No Bull, Just Results
Being involved in a car accident is always a stressful and anxiety-inducing experience, not to mention the physical injuries that may be sustained in the crash. No one is ever prepared for a car crash. Knowing what to do after the collision is not enough to protect your rights following the crash. It is equally important to know what to…
If your car accident was the result of the other party’s negligence, you are probably interested in proving your claim to recover damages. Under Florida law, when bringing a personal injury claim against another driver, you need to prove four elements: The other party had a duty of care They breached the duty of care The link between negligence and…
Under Florida law, property owners and occupiers are legally required to maintain their premises free of hazards. If the owner cannot ensure that their property is safe for visitors and guests, they can be held liable for any resulting injuries and losses. Visitors and guests who sustain injuries in slip and fall accidents on someone else’s property may pursue compensation…
Generally speaking, when you let someone borrow your car and they get into a car accident, your auto insurance will cover the resulting damages and losses as long as you carry valid insurance in Florida. However, your liability for the crash depends on your insurance coverage as some policies do not provide coverage to persons not listed on the policy.…
Adverse weather conditions are not uncommon in Florida, even though its nickname is “the Sunshine State.” Unfortunately, bad weather is one of the most common causes of car accidents in Florida. While you cannot file a lawsuit against “bad weather” or God, many drivers wonder whether they can blame inclement weather conditions for a car crash in order to reduce…
If you have been injured due to someone else’s negligent or careless conduct, you might be entitled to compensation for your damages and losses. However, after filing a personal injury claim, your insurance company can devalue or even deny your claim by arguing that you failed to mitigate the damages. What does it even mean? What is the duty to…