Florida’s Dangerous Instrumentality Doctrine makes vehicle owners legally liable for accidents caused by anyone driving their car with permission. It can expand access to insurance policies and affect how car accident settlements are calculated, regardless of whether the owner was…
If you’re involved in a Florida car accident involving an unlicensed teenage driver, whether you’re the driver, their parent, or the other party, your steps matter. Call the police, get medical care within 14 days, and document everything. Legal and…
PTSD after a Florida car accident can show up as flashbacks, nightmares, panic attacks, driving phobia, or emotional numbness. These symptoms may start immediately or appear weeks later, and if diagnosed and documented, they can be included in a…
Mental health records can boost your Florida injury settlement if they prove emotional trauma from the accident. These records show insurers you’re not just physically hurt, but psychologically impacted too, helping justify higher compensation for pain and suffering. If you’ve…
Florida uses a modified comparative negligence rule: if you’re 50% or less at fault, you can recover damages, reduced by your share of fault. If you’re more than 50% at fault, you cannot recover compensation. This rule directly affects your…
Yes, you may need a lawyer after a Florida golf cart accident, especially if injuries are involved, insurance denies coverage, or fault is unclear. This guide explains when legal help is necessary, who’s liable, what insurance covers, and how…
If you’re in a Florida rental car accident, PIP may cover medical bills, but who pays for damage depends on fault, your insurance, and the rental contract. Tourists face unique hurdles, especially if the at-fault driver is uninsured or the…
If you’re hit by a driver without insurance in Florida, your Personal Injury Protection (PIP) covers initial medical costs. If damages exceed that, you may rely on Uninsured Motorist (UM) coverage or sue the at-fault driver, but recovery depends on…
In Florida, truck accident settlements are based on injury severity, medical costs, lost income, fault, and insurance limits. Most range from $150K to $750K, but cases involving surgery or permanent injury can exceed $1 million. Settlement timing varies; some take…
In Florida, it typically takes 30–60 days to receive a settlement check after you agree to terms. However, delays may occur due to medical liens, insurance processing, or attorney trust account clearance. Reading this article with the full post-settlement process…
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