Auto Accidents

Hidden injuries are physical or psychological conditions that develop slowly after an accident, often with delayed symptoms.

Hit-and-run accidents happen more frequently than you may think in Florida, leaving many families confused about what to do next.

While something like drunk driving is a clear example of negligence, neglecting vehicle maintenance is a less obvious scenario.

While defensive driving helps reduce risk and protect you on the road, a Florida car accident can still happen because of other people's reckless behavior.

If you're unsure whether your accident qualifies as work-related, we want to clarify the distinction and explain your options for seeking compensation.

Some of the most common vehicle recalls occur because of faulty brakes and airbags, steering issues, or safety-related defects that make the vehicle much more dangerous.

While Florida doesn't rank in the Top 10 most dangerous states to drive in, there are approximately 400,000 accidents per year in our state. Most of those accidents are witnessed by onlookers who can provide valuable information about the cause or fault of those involved. But this begs the question - if you witness a [...]

If a car sustains substantial visible damage, it often strengthens the perception that its occupants were also seriously injured.

Hurricanes leave behind a dangerous aftermath—flooding, debris, downed power lines, and fallen traffic signs—all of which create hazardous road conditions.