Florida Personal Injury Representation
No fee unless we win. We handle the insurer while you heal.
• Direct attorney access • Same-day consults • Se Habla Español
Why Choose Us
Trial-ready strategy on
every case
Network of medical, reconstruction, and economic experts
Contingency fee: you pay nothing unless we recover
Proactive updates and clear explanations
Services
Slip & Fall/
Premises
Hazard + notice proof; negligent security when applicable.
Catastrophic
Injury (TBI/Spine)
Life-care planning; earning-capacity analysis.
Rideshare
(Uber/Lyft)
Multi-layer policies; app data and third-party liability.
We have recovered over
$500 Million for Our Clients.
What To Do After an Injury
The Process
Do I have a personal injury case?
If you were hurt because someone else acted carelessly (or a company failed to keep people safe), you may have a case. Common examples include car crashes, slip-and-falls, unsafe property conditions, negligent security, and workplace-related injuries. The fastest way to know is to have your incident reviewed with the facts, any photos/video, and your medical records.
How much is my personal injury case worth?
Case value depends on factors like medical costs, time missed from work, the severity and permanence of the injury, pain and suffering, and how clear fault is. Insurance companies often undervalue claims early. A proper evaluation typically requires reviewing treatment, diagnosing future care needs, and documenting how the injury changed your day-to-day life.
What if I’m partially at fault — can I still recover money?
In many situations, yes. Even if you think you share some blame, you may still have a valid claim depending on the rules in your state and the facts of the case. Don’t assume you’re “out” until a lawyer reviews the evidence (crash reports, witness statements, photos, video, and vehicle data when available).
How long do I have to file a claim?
Deadlines (statutes of limitations) vary by state and by case type. Some claims have shorter notice requirements (especially those involving government entities). Because missing a deadline can end your case, it’s best to talk to a lawyer as soon as possible after an injury.
Should I talk to the insurance company?
Be careful. Insurance adjusters may sound helpful, but their job is to limit payouts. It’s usually best not to give a recorded statement or accept any settlement until you understand the full scope of your injuries and your legal options.
What if the other driver doesn’t have insurance (or not enough)?
You may still have options, including uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage or other sources of recovery depending on the facts. These cases can be time-sensitive, and coverage rules can be strict — so it’s smart to review your policy and the crash details early.
Do I need to see a doctor even if I feel “mostly fine”?
Yes — and promptly. Many injuries (especially back/neck injuries and concussions) can worsen over time. Medical documentation also matters in personal injury claims. Getting evaluated protects your health and helps create a clear record connecting the injury to the incident.
How long does a personal injury case take?
Some cases resolve in a few months; others take a year or more, especially if surgery, ongoing treatment, or litigation is involved. The timeline depends on your medical recovery, the complexity of the case, how the insurance company responds, and whether a lawsuit is necessary.
Will I have to go to court?
Many cases settle without trial, but strong preparation matters either way. If the other side refuses to be fair, your legal team should be ready to file suit and litigate aggressively. The decision to settle or go to trial is always yours.
How do attorney fees work in personal injury cases?
Many personal injury cases are handled on a contingency fee, meaning you don’t pay hourly fees up front and fees are typically paid only if there’s a recovery. The exact terms vary by firm and case type, and they should be clearly explained in writing before you sign anything.
What should I do right now to protect my case?
If you can, document everything: photos of injuries and the scene, names/contact info for witnesses, incident reports, and medical visits. Avoid posting about the incident on social media. And don’t sign anything from an insurer until you’ve had your case reviewed.
Can you help if I was injured while traveling (Uber, cruise, rental car, etc.)?
Yes — travel-related injury claims can involve unique rules, multiple companies, and tight deadlines. The earlier you speak with a lawyer, the better your chances of preserving evidence and identifying the right parties.
Check Your Eligibility
Past outcomes do not predict or guarantee future results.