Over 20 Years Of Litigation And Construction Law Experience
Construction Law
Kathryn A. Slye, Esq. is an accomplished Board Certified Construction Law Attorney with proven expertise in the litigation of construction related claims on behalf of general contractors, design professionals, project owners, subcontractors, and manufacturers. Her clients have come to rely upon her for effective business and operational strategies to prevent costly disputes, as well as providing them with aggressive litigation solutions to protect their interests.
Aviation Law
As an aviation attorney who is also an active pilot, Ms. Slye knows that the aviation industry is one of the most technically complex and highly regulated industries in the world and the law surrounding it creates a lot of complicated legal issues. Ms. Slye has developed consummate knowledge of highly technical issues regarding aircraft operations, airport facilities, and aircraft maintenance, and has established strong relationships in the aviation industry, at regulatory agencies, and among technical experts in the aviation field. The firm provides specialized legal expertise on Airport Matters, MRO Facilities, FBO Facilities, Airport Leases and Contracts, FAA Regulations, Grant Assurances, Access Restrictions, and Noise Abatement Procedures.
Big Firm Experience, Small Firm Benefit
Ms. Slye’s clients benefit from her twenty years of experience at renowned large national law firms, combined with the value, efficiency, and personal attention of her independent private law firm. The firm currently maintains office locations in both Florida and New York to better serve her clients. Ms. Slye is a member of the Florida Bar, the New York Bar, the Texas Bar, the District of Columbia Bar, and the Southern District Court of Florida. She also is a member of the National Association of Women In Construction, the Association of Builders and Contractors, and the Lawyer-Pilots Bar Association.
Additional Areas of Expertise and Practice
- Employment law
- Contract negotiation
- Contract disputes