Nishad Khan P.L.

Focus and practice areas

Nishad Khan P.L. is a real estate and business law firm based in Central Florida, with an office in Orlando on North Orange Avenue. The firm works across three connected areas of law. Real estate sits at the center, and the other two, business law and estate planning, sit alongside it.

On the real estate side, the firm handles residential, commercial, and investment matters. That work covers acquisition, development, financing, title issues, and closings. It also reaches into distressed property and default situations, including deeds in lieu, short sales, and loan modifications. Construction litigation and commercial real estate litigation are part of the same practice.

The business law work runs from entity formation through the contracts and agreements a company signs as it operates. The firm also handles business sales and purchases, collections, and succession planning. Estate planning rounds out the offering with wills, trusts, probate, asset protection, and health care instruments.

How the team is built

The firm names four attorneys: Nishad Khan, Michelle Gomez Hinden, Amber N. Williams, and Kristen King Jaiven. Two of them hold Florida Bar Board Certification in real estate, which is the state bar's own mark of demonstrated experience in that field. For a firm whose core work is property, that detail carries weight. In my opinion it tells a reader more than any adjective could.

Nishad Khan earned a J.D. from Seton Hall University and a B.A. in political science and international relations from the University of Central Florida. His practice concentrates on real estate law, and the site lists commercial development, landlord tenant matters, residential sales and purchases, distressed properties, loan workouts, and title issues among the matters he handles.

Michelle Gomez Hinden holds a Bachelor of Science in psychology from the University of Central Florida, earned in 2001, and a Juris Doctor from Florida Coastal School of Law, earned in 2008. She works in corporate, transactional, and commercial real estate law. Her prior roles include serving as of counsel to Aktas Law, P.A. Her described work includes drafting and negotiating vendor contracts and handling commercial real estate matters.

The litigation and estate side

Amber N. Williams earned her Juris Doctor from Stetson University College of Law in 2011. At the firm she handles estate planning, probate, real estate, and civil litigation. She also takes family law and wills matters. Earlier she worked at the Coye Law Firm, where she built experience in probate and litigation.

Kristen King Jaiven earned her law degree from St. Thomas University School of Law in 2013 and has about twelve years of practice in Florida. Between these four lawyers, the firm covers both the transactional side of property and business work and the courtroom and probate side. That spread lets a single office follow a matter from a contract through a dispute, if one arises.

Who the firm is set up to help

The client picture follows from the practice areas. A buyer or seller closing on a home fits here. So does an investor working through a distressed property, a loan modification, or a short sale. Commercial developers and businesses working on acquisition, financing, or a construction dispute fall within the same real estate practice.

On the business side, the firm can help a founder form an entity, then draft and negotiate the contracts that entity needs. It also handles the sale or purchase of a business and the planning for passing one on. For individuals and families, the estate planning work covers wills, trusts, and probate, along with asset protection and health care documents.

The firm states that it serves clients throughout the State of Florida. That reach matters for real estate, where a client may hold property in more than one county or move between residential and commercial deals over time.

What the record shows

As a reviewer, I read this firm as one built around a clear center of gravity. Real estate is the through line, and the business and estate work sits close enough to it that a single client relationship can touch more than one area. A person buying a rental property might later need an entity to hold it and a will that accounts for it. The firm is structured to handle each of those steps.

The two board certifications in real estate are the most concrete signal on the public site. Board certification is granted by the Florida Bar and requires a record of practice and a passing examination in the field. Having two certified attorneys on a four lawyer roster puts that credential at the core of the firm rather than the edge.

The attorney backgrounds add a second layer. Each of the four lists a law school and a graduation year, and two of them describe prior roles at other Florida firms. That kind of stated history gives a prospective client something to check and compare, which fits the evidence over advertising standard this directory holds to.

In my opinion the firm reads as a mid sized, focused practice rather than a general one. It does a defined set of things and names the people who do them. For a reader weighing a real estate closing, a business formation, or an estate plan in Central Florida, that clarity is a fair place to start. The public information stops short of case results or client numbers, so the sensible next step is a direct conversation about the specific matter at hand.