Who Can Be Liable for Truck Accidents in Florida?

Summary: Truck accidents in Florida can involve multiple liable parties beyond just the driver. Trucking companies, vehicle owners, cargo loaders, manufacturers, and even government agencies can all share blame. Florida’s comparative negligence rule means victims can still recover damages even...

Getting Into an Accident with Uninsured or Underinsured Negligent Driver

  If you’ve ever been in an accident, you know the drill. A million thoughts flood your mind at once: “Am I hurt? Is the other person okay? Who’s at fault? Will my insurance cover this?” But what happens when...

The Aftermath of Hit-and-Run Accidents

Dealing with the aftermath of a hit-and-run accident is frustrating and daunting. It’s more than an unexpected inconvenience, it can be violating to see another negligent person so callously running away from potential damages. For many, it’s not just about...

Proving Fault In Florida

Florida has a no-fault system. If you were to get into a minor car accident, you do not have to prove fault to receive compensation. Both you and the other driver (regardless of fault) would be able to file a...

In An Accident? Here’s What You Need to Do

Even if you logically know what to do after a car accident, it can be difficult to remember the most important steps in the moments after a crash. Adrenaline takes over and the urge to act on emotion is overwhelming....

Who Can Be Liable for Truck Accidents in Florida?

Accidents with commercial trucks can be physically and financially devastating. They often lead to serious injuries or fatalities and significant property damage. The risk is even greater if the semi-truck is carrying dangerous chemicals or materials. If you or someone...