After a personal injury settlement, you may have a choice: take it all now or receive structured payments over time. Each option has real advantages — and real risks. Here’s how to decide what’s right for your situation.
Florida’s 2023 tort reform (HB 837) cut filing deadlines in half, changed how fault is calculated, and reshaped what victims can recover. Here’s what it means for you — and what to do before time runs out.
Discovery is the phase of a Florida personal injury lawsuit where cases are won or lost — long before anyone sets foot in a courtroom. Most clients don’t understand what it involves, why it takes the time it takes, or what their role in it actually is. Here’s the full picture.
You fought for your settlement — but your health insurance company may want a cut of it. Chris DeBari explains subrogation, how liens work, and what an experienced attorney can do to protect what you’ve actually earned.
Florida’s 2023 law changed how fault impacts injury claims. If you are found more than 50% responsible for an accident, you recover nothing. Here’s what the 51% rule means—and how it affects your compensation.
Florida’s injury rules have changed fast. Learn when to call an attorney, what delays can cost, and how to protect medical care and legal options.
Florida rain doesn’t take the blame—drivers do. Learn how fault is assigned in rainy season crashes and how insurers use weather to deny claims.
Holiday traffic in Florida creates complex multi-vehicle crashes involving out-of-state drivers, rental cars, and rideshare policies. This article explains how fault is divided under Florida’s modified comparative negligence rule, the strict insurance layering, and why the new two-year negligence deadline makes December “check your claim” month.
When a crash in Tampa involves an Uber, Lyft, or delivery driver, the key question is which policy actually pays. The answer depends on what the app driver was doing at the moment of impact: off the app, waiting for a request, or actively on a trip. This article breaks down how personal auto insurance, rideshare or delivery company policies, PIP, and UM/UIM coverage all interact so you can see where compensation is most likely to come from after an app-based crash.
Florida injury law has changed more in the last few years than many crash victims realize. In 2025, car and truck accident claims are governed by a two-year statute of limitations, a 51% fault bar, stricter rules on proving medical bills, and a no-fault system that is scheduled to disappear in 2026. This article walks through what those changes mean in practical terms so 2025 crash victims can make smarter decisions heading into 2026.
