Florida small businesses hit by a Google suspension, ad overcharge, or account lockout can take Google to small claims court without hiring a lawyer. Here’s how to sue Google in small claims court in Florida.
Florida small claims limit (2026)
Florida small claims court handles cases up to $8,000 (excluding costs, interest, and attorney’s fees). If your documented loss is higher, you can file in county or circuit civil court instead. See how much you can sue Google for.
Where and how to file
- Court: the Small Claims division of the County Court in the county where you do business or where the harm occurred.
- Form: a Statement of Claim (Florida Small Claims Rules).
- E-filing: file through the Florida Courts E-Filing Portal (myflcourtaccess.com), or in person at the clerk of court.
- Serve Google LLC: look up Google’s Florida registered agent on Sunbiz (the Division of Corporations), then serve per Florida rules (typically via the sheriff or a certified process server).
Steps to build your case
- Document the suspension/overcharge, denied appeals, and before/after revenue.
- Total your losses (up to $8,000 for small claims).
- Send a demand letter first โ Florida encourages pre-suit resolution.
- File your Statement of Claim on the portal, pay the fee (or request a fee waiver/indigency), and serve Google.
- Bring organized evidence to the pretrial conference and hearing.
Full walkthrough: How to Sue Google, step by step. Typical claims: breach of contract and unfair/deceptive practices.
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Frequently asked questions
How much can I sue Google for in Florida small claims?
Up to $8,000, not counting costs, interest, and attorney’s fees (2026). Larger losses go to county/circuit civil court.
Where do I file in Florida?
The County Court small claims division in your county, via the Florida Courts E-Filing Portal or in person.
MultiGen Law Institute is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. Verify current Florida limits, forms, and rules with your court before filing.