About Raul G. Delgado
Raul G. Delgado II is a Florida-trained lawyer who built his legal foundation at Florida International University. He earned his J.D. from Florida International University College of Law after completing a B.A. in History at Florida International University. Those academic years shaped his approach to litigation and legal research.
Early in his career he turned toward courtroom work. He is admitted to practice in Florida and before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit. He handles matters in both state and federal settings and often appears in hearings and trials on behalf of private clients.
Delgado’s practice has a steady connection to maritime issues. He holds membership in the Florida Bar’s Admiralty Law Committee. That involvement informs how he approaches cases that involve vessels, cargo disputes, seamen’s injuries and other admiralty questions. He takes a practical stance on complex fact patterns and seeks clear remedies for clients.
Colleagues describe him as methodical in preparation and assertive in court. He prepares cases from intake through trial, managing discovery, expert work and courtroom presentation. He also navigates the procedural demands of federal appellate practice when cases require it, relying on his admission to the Eleventh Circuit to press arguments beyond trial courts when necessary.
He practices at Delgado Trial Lawyers. At that firm he focuses on trial litigation across a range of civil matters, including admiralty and maritime disputes. He is involved in case strategy, client counseling and courtroom advocacy. The firm environment gives him daily opportunities to try cases and to refine trial techniques.
Outside courtrooms, Delgado maintains professional ties within Florida’s legal community through committee work and bar activities. He balances casework with staying current on maritime law developments and federal procedural changes. He continues to represent clients in Florida and before the 11th Circuit, concentrating his practice on trial litigation and admiralty matters.
