Experience You Can Rely On Focused Legal Guidance with a Personal Touch
The Law Offices of Robert J. Longchamps, PLLC, is a boutique transactional law firm proudly serving clients throughout Palm Beach County. From community association law and real estate matters to estate planning, corporate law, and taxation, we bring clarity to complex legal issues. Our firm combines the deep knowledge of a large firm with the accessibility and personalized attention of a small practice, ensuring each client receives thoughtful, cost-effective legal solutions tailored to their needs.
Comprehensive Legal Knowledge
Offering seasoned insight in multiple areas of transactional law from HOAs to estate planning and probate to corporate transactions and structuring.
Personalized Service
We take pride in delivering direct attorney access, responsive communication, and customized strategies.
Local Insight, Trusted Reputation
Deep roots in Palm Beach County and a recognized presence in Florida’s legal community.
Robert J. Longchamps, Esq.
Mr. Longchamps focuses his attention on providing knowledgeable, insightful, and comprehensive advice to his clients on a variety of different topics, including family protection planning, wealth preservation, Florida homestead protection, tax law and business planning.
Mr. Longchamps is dedicated to furthering the highest standard of client services, legal expertise and lawyer accessibility, and spends significant time with his clients in order to understand their goals, dreams and concerns related to their own unique situations.
View ProfileFrequently Asked Questions
Yes, you need an attorney to manage a community association dispute. An attorney familiar with Florida community association law can help interpret governing documents, resolve disputes, and ensure compliance with state statutes.
Using an attorney ensures your estate plan is legally valid, tailored to your needs, and helps avoid future legal issues.
Not using a probate lawyer can lead to delays, costly errors, disputes among heirs, and incorrect handling of legal procedures.
The main difference between a will and a trust is that a will comes into effect after your passing and must go through probate, while a trust can manage and distribute assets during your lifetime and after, often avoiding probate.
Absolutely. We assist with entity formation, operating agreements, and ongoing legal support tailored to your business goals.