You have questions – we have answers!
Navigating the legal process can sometimes be confusing and overwhelming, so we hope these articles can provide a little insight.
The National Safety Council estimates there where 40,100 motor vehicle deaths and about 4.57 million people with motor vehicle related injuries seeking medical attention in 2017. This marks a 10% increase in the 5 years between 2012 and 2017. Experts...
Rear end collisions are quite common, and it is often presumed that the rear driver is always at fault. The presumption can be overcome in certain circumstances. Here’s 3 exceptions to the rule… 1. In a sudden and unexpected stop...
In Florida, we must always be as ready as possible for a hurricane. When a hurricane strikes, follow these steps to help expedite the insurance claim process: ...
Following an auto accident, injured parties may pursue injury claims against the at-fault driver(s). If the pre-suit negotiations reach a stalemate where neither side is willing to move any further, the injured party must decide whether to file a lawsuit....
Yes. In fact, you can sue someone for partially causing a car accident. For example, if you don’t see a car coming and pull out from a stop sign too soon and are t-boned, you may be at fault for...
Answer: As much as you want. Pain and suffering is completely subjective so you can ask for as little or as much as you believe a jury will reasonably award you. But keep in mind the phrase, “pigs get fed,...
The answer depends primarily on two factors: 1. How much liability insurance coverage is available? 2. How long does your medical treatment take? For example, in a case where there is only $10,000 of insurance coverage available and the patient...
To file a personal injury lawsuit, you need to file a “Complaint” with the Clerk of Court. As the party filing the lawsuit, you are called the “Plaintiff.” The at-fault party that you are suing is called the “Defendant.” The...
