Michael Boehringer

Michael Boehringer is an attorney at B&G Law in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, focusing his practice on employment and labor, including employee representation, labor law, and intellectual property. Recognized for his steadfast commitment to a client-first philosophy, he emphasizes the importance of transparent communication and customized strategic advice. His consistent advocacy empowers both individuals and businesses to effectively address intricate workplace conflicts while also protecting their valuable intellectual property rights in an increasingly complex legal landscape.

After completing his undergraduate degree in management and finance at Arizona State University, Mr. Boehringer pursued his law degree at Arizona State University Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law. While at law school, he served as a comments editor for the school’s sports and entertainment law journal and received his Innovation Intellectual Property Certificate. He obtained his license to practice in Florida in 2019.

Mr. Boehringer’s strategy centers on building aggressive, resilient claims that withstand early defense challenges to maintain maximum pressure. By strategically pleading high-impact causes of action, such as defamation per se and false advertising, he establishes clear commercial injury early on. Defeating initial motions to dismiss ensures his clients' claims survive intact, preserving vital legal leverage to force favorable settlements, compel accountability or clear the runway for a successful trial.

In Apple v. Corellium, Mr. Boehringer scored a landmark defense victory by convincing the court that creating virtual iOS environments for security testing constituted legal fair use, successfully neutralizing a tech giant's multimillion-dollar copyright claim. Switching to the offensive in Valerius de Cortes v. Brickell Investment Realty, LLC, he spearheaded the lawsuit against a real estate firm for spreading false rumors about an ex-broker, defeating their motion to dismiss and proving his client's defamation and false advertising claims had the substance required to head toward trial.