A car accident can cause chronic migraines, even if your head wasn’t hit. These may last weeks or become permanent if nerve or spinal damage occurred. In Florida, where crash-related injuries are common, prompt evaluation, diagnosis, treatment, and legal support…

Yes, pain after a Florida car accident can be delayed, sometimes for days or even weeks. Common delayed symptoms include headaches, back pain, and emotional distress. If untreated, these can worsen.  Florida law gives you 14 days to seek medical…

Yes, dizziness and vertigo after a car accident can be grounds for a personal injury claim in Florida, especially when symptoms are medically documented and affect daily function.  The key is linking the symptoms directly to accident-related trauma like whiplash…

If your injuries are minor and medical costs are covered by PIP, settling may be quicker. But if injuries are severe, long-term, or insurance is offering too little, suing may help recover full compensation.  Always consult a lawyer before accepting…

Yes, Florida car accident laws apply on private roads, but with key exceptions. In gated communities, liability can extend to HOAs, property managers, or even negligent drivers.  Police may not always respond, so documenting the scene and calling legal help…

If you’re injured as a passenger in a Florida car accident, you can file a claim through Personal Injury Protection (PIP), and potentially against the at-fault driver’s insurance, even if it’s your friend. You’re entitled to medical care, lost wages,…

In Florida, no-fault laws mean each driver’s insurer pays for their own medical expenses after a multi-vehicle crash, regardless of fault. But when injuries are serious or multiple drivers are involved, liability, lawsuits, and fault-sharing rules come into play. This…

Yes, in Florida you can sue a bar for a drunk driving accident, but only in limited cases. State law allows lawsuits if the bar knowingly served someone under 21 or someone who is habitually addicted to alcohol. These are…

In Florida, Uber and Lyft may be liable for accidents based on driver activity. The state’s 2023 law mandates specific insurance levels for ride-share drivers. Florida’s 51 percent rule impacts fault determination, and strict PIP insurance and accident reporting rules…

Yes, you can sue for an Uber accident in Florida, but usually not Uber directly due to how they classify their drivers as independent contractors. Compensation varies widely, settlements range from $15,000 for minor injuries to up to $1 million…