On Tuesday, February 17, 2026, The Florida Bar filed a Petition for Contempt and Order to Show Cause in the Supreme Court of Florida, seeking disbarment against Attorney Aram Caldarera Bloom. The case alleges that Bloom has failed to comply with the conditions of a prior suspension order issued on December 4, 2025, where he was suspended for three years.
The case is entitled “The Florida Bar v. Aram Caldarera Bloom,” with case no. 2026-90,034(OSC).
According to the petition, the initial suspension order mandated that Bloom notify his clients, opposing counsel, tribunals, and all state, federal, and administrative bars of his suspension, as per Rule 3-5.1(h) of the Rules Regulating The Florida Bar (now Rule 3-5.1(b)). He was also required to provide an affidavit to The Florida Bar within 30 days of the suspension, listing all individuals and entities notified.
The Florida Bar asserts that it notified Bloom of these requirements via mail and email on December 5, 2025. However, a letter sent to Bloom’s record bar mailing address was returned as undeliverable on December 30, 2025. Despite subsequent notifications on January 8 and January 28, 2026, Bloom has allegedly failed to submit the required affidavit. The Bar claims it is unaware whether Bloom has notified the necessary parties of his suspension.
The Florida Bar is seeking an order directing Bloom to demonstrate why he should not be held in contempt, disbarred, and assessed costs of $1,250.00.
According to Avvo.com, Mr. Bloom is a litigation attorney in West Palm Beach, Florida. He attended the Boston University School of Law, graduating in 2003. He acquired his law license in Florida in 2009.
A copy of the original filing can be found here.
