FLORIDA CAR ACCIDENT LAWYERS
Hurt in a Florida Car Crash? Get a Free Case Review.
Don’t handle the insurance company alone. Tell us what happened and find out where you stand.
Consultations are always free, and you pay nothing unless we win.- Free, private, no-obligation case review
- We deal with the insurance companies so you can focus on healing
- You may be able to recover medical bills, lost income, and pain and suffering
BEFORE YOU TALK TO THE INSURANCE COMPANY
Their Adjuster Works to Pay Less. We Work for You.
They Work for the Insurer
Adjusters are paid by the insurance company. Their job is to limit what the company pays, even when the crash was not your fault.
Quick Offers Can Cost You
Early settlement offers may not cover future medical care, lost income, or lasting injuries. Once you accept, the claim is closed.
Recorded Statements
Your own words can be used to argue you share the blame. Talk to a lawyer before giving a recorded statement to the other side’s insurer.
WE HANDLE IT ALL
Every Kind of Florida Crash. One Call.
Whatever you were driving, riding, or walking, we can review what happened.
Car Accidents
Rear-end, intersection, hit-and-run, and uninsured-driver crashes.
Truck Accidents
Semi-trucks, delivery vehicles, and commercial fleets.
Motorcycle Accidents
Riders deserve a fair shot, not blame.
Rideshare (Uber & Lyft)
Drivers, passengers, and others hurt in a rideshare crash.
Pedestrian Accidents
Hit while crossing, walking, or in a parking lot.
Bicycle Accidents
Hit while riding on the road or in a bike lane.
AFTER A CRASH
What to Do Right Now After a Florida Crash
Get Medical Care Right Away
Your health comes first. Florida’s no-fault (PIP) rules generally require initial treatment within 14 days of the crash to access PIP benefits.
Report It and Document Everything
Call 911 and get a police report. Take photos, get names and insurance details, and note witnesses. Keep every bill and receipt.
Be Careful With the Insurance Company
Notify your own insurer as required, but think twice before giving a recorded statement to the other side’s insurer. Talk to a lawyer first.
Call Us Before You Sign Anything
Settlement offers and releases can end your claim for good. A free call can help you understand where you stand.
FLORIDA LAW
Florida Crash Rules Move Fast.
A few rules that surprise a lot of injured people.
2
Years
The general deadline to file a lawsuit for most negligence claims from crashes on or after March 24, 2023. Some exceptions apply.
14
Days
Florida’s no-fault (PIP) system generally requires you to get initial medical treatment within 14 days of the crash.
51%
Fault Bar
Under Florida’s modified comparative negligence rule, you generally cannot recover damages if you are found more than 50% at fault.
General information, not legal advice. Deadlines and exceptions depend on the facts of your case. Call us for an answer specific to you.
HOW IT WORKS
Three Steps. Zero Cost to Start.
Free Case Review
Tell us what happened by phone or by form. We listen, answer your questions, and explain your options at no cost.
We Take On the Insurance Companies
If we take your case, we gather the evidence, deal with the adjusters, and build your claim while you focus on getting better.
You Pay Nothing Unless We Win
Consultations are always free, and you pay nothing unless we win. Ask us to explain how fees and costs work.
QUESTIONS
Common Questions, Answered
How much does it cost to hire a car accident lawyer?
Consultations are always free, and you pay nothing unless we win. Ask us to explain how fees and costs work in your case.
How long do I have to file a claim in Florida?
For most negligence claims from crashes on or after March 24, 2023, Florida’s general deadline to file a lawsuit is two years. Some situations have shorter or longer deadlines, and insurance policies can have their own notice requirements, so do not wait to get advice.
What if the insurance company already made me an offer?
Early offers may not account for future medical care, lost income, or lasting injuries, and accepting one usually closes your claim. Talk to a lawyer before you accept or sign anything.
What if I was partly at fault?
Florida uses a modified comparative negligence rule. Your recovery can be reduced by your share of fault, and you generally cannot recover if you are found more than 50% at fault. Fault is often disputed, which is one reason evidence matters.
What is PIP, and does it cover everything?
Most Florida drivers carry Personal Injury Protection (PIP) coverage, which can help pay a portion of medical bills and lost income regardless of who caused the crash. It has limits and requirements, including seeking initial treatment within 14 days, and it often does not cover everything.
What compensation can I recover?
Depending on the facts, injured people may be able to seek compensation for medical expenses, lost income, pain and suffering, and property damage. Every case is different, and no lawyer can promise a specific result.
What if the driver who hit me has no insurance?
Uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage on your own policy may help. Call us and we can review the policies that might apply.
Will my case go to court?
Many claims are resolved through negotiation without a trial. If your case needs to go further, we will explain what that looks like.
Ready to Talk? Start With a Free Call.
Call now, text us, or fill out the short form and a member of our team will reach out.