FAQ Video Library

Miami’s nightlife is world-famous — from South Beach clubs to downtown lounges — but when safety breaks down, the results can be devastating. If you were assaulted at a nightclub, bar, or entertainment venue in Miami, you may have a valid negligent security claim under Florida law.

After a car accident or personal injury, it’s common for an insurance adjuster to call you within days — sometimes hours — asking for a “quick statement.” But before you say a single word, understand this: recorded statements are designed to protect the insurance company, not you.

Choosing the right lawyer after a serious accident can make or break your case. With so many law firms in Miami and across Florida, how do you know who’s truly qualified to represent you? Before you hire anyone, make sure to ask these essential questions.

If you’ve slipped and fallen inside a Miami business, supermarket, or restaurant, you’re not alone — and you may be entitled to compensation. Under Florida law, businesses are responsible for keeping their premises safe for customers. When they fail to fix or warn of dangerous conditions, they can be held liable for your injuries.

Getting hit by a driver who doesn’t have insurance is one of the most frustrating experiences after a car accident in Florida. Unfortunately, Florida law does not require drivers to carry bodily injury liability coverage, which means there may be no insurance to pay for your injuries — unless you’re protected.

If you’ve been injured in a car accident, slip and fall, or cruise ship accident in Florida, you might be wondering: “What exactly happens during a personal injury lawsuit?” Understanding the process can help you know what to expect and make informed decisions.

If you’ve just been in a car accident in Miami, the moments that follow are critical. What you do right away can protect both your health and your legal rights.

Florida welcomes millions of tourists each year for its beaches, theme parks, cruises, and nightlife. But what happens if you’re injured while visiting from another state or another country? Many people ask: “Do I have the same legal rights as a Florida resident?”

Every year, millions of passengers board cruise ships from Miami — the cruise capital of the world. But accidents do happen, from slip and falls on deck to serious medical emergencies at sea. If you’ve been injured on a cruise, you might be asking: “What are my legal options?”

One of the most common questions we hear from clients is: “How much is my personal injury case worth in Florida?” While it’s natural to want a clear number, the truth is that case value depends on several key factors.

If you’ve been injured in a car accident, slip and fall, or cruise ship accident in Florida, one of the first questions you may have is: “How long will it take to reach a settlement or verdict?"

If you’ve been injured in Florida, one of the most urgent questions is: “How long do I have to file a lawsuit?” The answer depends on the type of case — and recent changes to Florida law have shortened the timeline for negligence claims.

One of the most common questions we hear is: “How is the value of a personal injury case calculated?” The truth is, every case is different — but attorneys rely on clear categories of damages to determine value.

After a crash in Florida, many drivers ask: “How does no-fault insurance work?” The answer lies in PIP (Personal Injury Protection) — a system that makes Florida one of the few “no-fault” states in the country.

One of the most common questions after a crash is: “How do my medical bills get paid after a car accident in Florida?” The answer begins with your auto insurance.

If you’ve been injured in an accident, one of the first questions is: “How do I prove negligence in a Florida personal injury case?"

If you’ve been seriously injured in Miami, the steps you take immediately after an accident can make all the difference in your recovery — and in your case.

Many people ask: “Does signing a waiver automatically kill my claim?” The answer is no, at least not always. In Florida, courts carefully analyze waivers before deciding if they’re enforceable.

After a minor crash, many drivers wonder: “Do I really need to call the police if no one seems seriously hurt?” In Florida, the answer is yes.

After an accident, one of the biggest mistakes people make is posting on social media. Photos, comments, or even “check-ins” can be twisted by insurance companies and defense lawyers to make it look like you’re not injured or your injuries aren’t serious.