Monthly Archives: June 2019
Understanding Florida’s No-Fault Law
Florida is one of a minority of states that have a “no-fault” system in place for auto insurance. There are a lot of misconceptions about this, not least of all that a no-fault system means that no one can be held responsible for an auto accident. In reality, it is very possible to hold… Read More »
Is My Child’s Car Seat Safe?
As the weather in Florida improves after a grey, chilly winter, more and more families are out and around to enjoy the sun. However, it is important that you ensure that your car and more specifically, your child’s car seat, are up to protecting you should any kind of accident happen. Recalls can make… Read More »
Right After A Car Accident
Given the unfortunate frequency of car crashes on Florida roads, it is not improbable that you may experience one at some point in your life. If you do, it can be critical that you act in the most efficient way possible, both to preserve any possible claim and to ensure that the chance of… Read More »
Florida Burn Injuries
Burn injuries are among the most painful that an individual can experience, and their effects can be lifelong. What many people do not realize is that fire is not the only way that someone can suffer a burn injury, though it is the most common – chemical burns, electrical burns and scalds can cause… Read More »
Florida Schools & Liability
With the recent passage of a bill allowing school boards to vote to arm teachers in Florida schools, more and more people have begun to discuss the general issue of liability at school. Children are not normally discussed as plaintiffs in civil lawsuits, but they have the same rights as adults in most situations,… Read More »
Bike Accidents In Florida
Florida’s weather means it is a year-round host to bicycling enthusiasts, and because of such high volume, accidents do happen. The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) has called Florida the deadliest state in the U.S. in which to bike, having topped the ratings for many years running (in the past, the state’s rate was… Read More »
