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When Government Property Injuries Hit Financial Roadblocks If you've suffered a serious slip and fall injury on government property in Florida, you're likely facing medical bills that far exceed the state's $200,000 recovery limit for government liability claims. This harsh reality catches many accident victims off-guard,...
When A Car Crash Changes Everything: Understanding Your Legal Options With 40,304 traffic crashes recorded in Broward County during 2023, thousands of residents faced life-altering injuries, mounting medical bills, and complex insurance battles. If you're reading this after a crash, you're likely dealing with physical pain,...
The 14-Day Clock Starts Ticking the Moment Your Accident Happens After a car accident in Florida, you generally must receive qualifying "initial services and care" within 14 days if you want to preserve the medical-benefits entitlement of your Personal Injury Protection (PIP) coverage. This critical timeframe...
Time Is Running Out: Florida's New 2-Year Deadline for Slip and Fall Claims If you've been injured in a slip and fall accident in Florida, you now have just two years to file your lawsuit - not the four years many people still believe applies. This...
Your Car Accident Case Isn't Over at 50% Fault Being partially responsible for a car accident doesn't mean you lose your right to compensation in Florida. If you've been told you're 50% at fault for a motor vehicle accident, you might think your case is hopeless...
Clock's Ticking After Your Car Accident: Why Every Hour Matters You're sitting in the emergency room, your neck still throbbing from the impact, when the doctor mentions something about a "14-day deadline." What they're referring to could make the difference between having your medical bills covered...
Understanding Florida's Crash Report Requirements After Your Accident If you've been in a car accident, you're likely dealing with insurance claims, medical appointments, and now discovering that obtaining your crash report comes with a $10 fee per Florida Statute 321.23. This fee might seem minor compared...