Kelly G. Swartz

Widerman Malek

| 11/30/2023

Melbourne

At Widerman Malek, offices in Melbourne and Celebration, Kelly Swartz is partner and CFO. As a tax law attorney, she gives clear explanation and direction. As an intellectual property attorney, she uses patent protection and licensing to help protect assets. She is Florida Bar board-certified in intellectual property. Swartz is chair for nonprofit weVENTURE, which aids women entrepreneurs, has served as a board member of Brevard Schools Foundation and Brevard County Bar Association, and has been known to perform with Not Quite Right Improv.

« Prev | Next »

Tags: Politics & Law, Legal Elite, Notable, Women Leaders in Law

Where in Florida are the most involuntary holds for mental health?

FHSAA considers compensation for student athletes

As the Northeast housing market heats up, Florida's is cooling down

Plan proposes big savings for state taxpayers

For SUBSCRIBERS

READ THE May Issue » Access An Issue

FLORIDA TREND MAGAZINE

· LAST MONTH'S ISSUE · SUBSCRIBE NOW! · BUY A SINGLE ISSUE · GET DIGITAL ACCESS

Florida Business News

Florida aviation: Sky-high ambitions
The state has become a hotbed for flying car companies who view it as an appealing location for their emerging industry.
Florida Chamber releases 2024 Legislative Report Card
The Florida Chamber of Commerce is releasing its report grading lawmakers based on how they voted on a range of bills impacting Florida businesses during the 2024 Legislative Session.
New survey shows 68% of Floridians want state to do more on climate change
A survey of more than 1,400 Floridians shows that 68% want the state government to do more to combat climate change and 69% want the federal government to do more to address the issue.
A healthcare giant owes millions to Florida taxpayers. Will the state see the money?
Steward Healthcare owes nearly $14.5 million to Florida’s Agency for Health Care Administration, which regulates hospitals and other healthcare facilities.
Felon voting-rights group drops lawsuit after state plans to develop eligibility rules
Plaintiffs have dropped for now a federal lawsuit challenging how the state carried out a 2018 constitutional amendment to restore the voting rights of felons who have completed their sentences.