Practical guidance from our team on personal injury, insurance, and business law matters in Florida.
43 articles

Yes — Florida is a no-fault auto insurance state in 2026. A Miami personal injury attorney explains what that really means after a crash: the $10,000 PIP benefit, the 14-day rule, when you can sue the at-fault driver, and the mistakes that quietly destroy claims.

Hit on Biscayne Bay, the Intracoastal, or off Key Biscayne? A Miami maritime attorney's 2026 guide to Florida boat accident law — reporting deadlines, jurisdiction, cruise-line 1-year notice traps, jet ski rules, and how to maximize your recovery.

Even after a perfect repair, a wrecked car is worth less. A Miami attorney's 2026 guide to Florida diminished value claims — third-party recovery, the 4-year deadline under § 95.11(3)(a), how to prove the loss, and step-by-step demand instructions.

A Miami attorney's 2026 guide to Florida's hit-and-run statute (§ 316.027): criminal penalties, the 4-year felony statute of limitations, how to recover under your own UM and PIP coverage, and what to do in the first 48 hours.

In Florida you generally have 2 years to file an injury lawsuit, 14 days to start medical treatment for PIP, and far less time for insurance notice. Here are every Florida car accident deadline that matters in 2026.

Yes — Florida is a no-fault state, and every driver is required to carry PIP. Here's how PIP works in 2026, what it covers, and when you can sue the at-fault driver.

Yes — but only if you handle the assignment of claim rights correctly before closing. Here's what Florida homeowners need to know.

AI in litigation, evolving TCPA enforcement, Florida tort reform aftermath, and the shifting landscape of insurance bad faith.

The Telephone Consumer Protection Act lets consumers recover $500 to $1,500 per illegal call or text. Here's how to qualify and what to document.

ALE coverage pays for hotels, meals, and the increased cost of living when your home is uninhabitable. Most homeowners don't claim the full amount they're owed.

From the legal duty to stop and report, to the 14-day PIP rule and the 2-year statute of limitations — exactly what Florida drivers must do after a crash to protect their rights.

Florida's 2-year statute of limitations, the 14-day PIP rule, and why the first 72 hours determine whether your Miami injury claim succeeds or collapses.

Entity selection, operating agreements, contracts, IP protection, and veil-piercing — a comprehensive corporate-law primer for Coral Gables and Miami founders.

Florida tornadoes cause wind, hail, water, and structural damage that insurers often underpay. Here is exactly how to document, file, and fight for the full value of your tornado claim.

Florida has one of the highest rates of uninsured drivers in the country and does not require bodily injury liability insurance. Here is how Uninsured/Underinsured Motorist (UM/UIM) coverage actually protects you — and how to use it after a crash.

Settlement values in Miami-Dade depend on liability, medical specials, policy limits, and the new modified comparative negligence rule.

Document early, stop the loss, and avoid the mistakes that give carriers an excuse to deny your water damage claim.

Learn the critical steps every Florida homeowner should take after an insurer rejects a hurricane or windstorm claim.

Sudden and accidental water loss is covered. Long-term seepage usually isn't. Here's how Florida policies actually work — and how to win disputed claims.

What Hurricane Ian taught Florida policyholders about claim timelines, coverage gaps, and dealing with adjusters.

The historic Merrick House tells the story of the family that built Coral Gables — and the values that still define the city.

Protect your intellectual property and equity from day one with the foundational agreements every founder needs.

Florida is a strict liability state for dog bites — the owner is responsible even without prior knowledge of viciousness. Here's what victims need to know.

Florida's no-fault system, PIP coverage, and the permanent injury threshold all affect your auto accident case. Here's the complete overview.

Simple maintenance and smart upgrades can prevent the most common — and most expensive — homeowner insurance claims.

DUI crashes open the door to punitive damages, dram shop liability, and claims that go far beyond a standard auto case.

Recent changes in state law may affect your ability to file for damages, statute of limitations, and recovery caps.

Federal regulations, electronic logs, and corporate defendants make trucking cases more complex — and more valuable — than standard auto claims.

Mediation, appraisal, civil remedy notices, and litigation — every Florida homeowner should know the options for resolving a disputed insurance claim.

How recent Florida reforms changed the fee-shifting rules — and what it means for homeowners and contractors.

South Florida ranks among the most dangerous regions in the country for cyclists and pedestrians. Here's what to do after a crash.

Hurricane deductibles, wind vs. flood coverage, statutory deadlines, and the carrier tactics every Florida homeowner should anticipate.

Business interruption, extra expense, and coordinated property damage claims require a different playbook than residential losses.

Fatigue, distraction, and aggressive driving — not equipment failure — are the leading causes of catastrophic truck collisions.

The 911 recording can make or break liability. Here's why what you say in the first 60 seconds matters.

Florida law has changed how auto glass claims and assignment of benefits work. Here's what drivers and shops should know in 2026.

From civil remedy notices to appraisal to litigation — your step-by-step guide to challenging an unfair claim decision.

Stella Liebeck suffered third-degree burns and McDonald's had ignored over 700 prior complaints. The real story of the most misunderstood case in America.

Economic, non-economic, and punitive damages — and the specific Florida rules that shape what each is really worth.

From the moment damage occurs to the final settlement check — what to do, in what order, to protect your recovery.

A $1 million umbrella policy costs a few hundred dollars a year — and protects everything you've worked to build.

A storm-prep and storm-recovery checklist that protects both your home and your future insurance claim.

Trenchless repair sounds cheaper and faster — but it doesn't always work, and accepting it can shortchange your claim.