Hit by a rental car or hurt while driving one in Florida? Learn how the Graves Amendment limits rental company liability and which insurance pays for injuries.
Hurt on an e-bike or electric scooter in Florida? Learn how Florida law treats e-bikes and scooters, how PIP may apply, who is liable, and what to do next.
Golf carts are everywhere in Florida communities. Learn the golf cart laws under § 316.212, the 2023 age rules, insurance gaps, and who is liable after a crash.
Hurt in an assault or robbery at an apartment, hotel or parking lot? Learn when Florida property owners are liable for negligent security and what changed in 2023.
Florida dog owners are generally strictly liable for bites under § 767.04. Learn the “Bad Dog” sign defense, comparative fault, deadlines, and what to do after a bite.
Florida’s collateral source rule (§ 768.76) can reduce an injury award by benefits you already received. Learn the exceptions and how 2023 changes affect medical bills.
Fear of driving after a crash, sometimes called vehophobia, is common. Learn the signs, how it is treated, and when it can be part of a Florida injury claim.
Lane weaving is illegal in Florida when it is unsafe. Learn what § 316.089 requires, why weaving causes crashes, how fault is proven, and what to do next.
Respuesta corta: Las lesiones en las piernas son comunes en los choques porque las piernas reciben la fuerza del tablero, el piso, los pedales y la puerta. Van desde moretones y esguinces hasta fracturas del fémur, la tibia o el peroné, desgarros de ligamentos y menisco de la rodilla, y lesiones por aplastamiento. En Florida, […]
Respuesta corta: Sí. La ley de Florida exige que la mayoría de los dueños de vehículos registrados de cuatro ruedas tengan $10,000 de Protección contra Lesiones Personales (PIP), aunque ya tengan seguro médico. Después de un accidente de auto, el PIP generalmente paga primero. El seguro médico suele pagar después, por lo que el PIP […]
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