Signs the Insurance Company Is Trying to Undervalue Your Injury Claim

A digital informational illustration features the headline “Not Getting the Full Story from the Insurance Company?” at the top. To the left, four warning signs are listed in a beige box: “Quick, Low Settlement Offer,” “Downplaying Your Injuries,” “Shifting Blame for Accident,” and “Disputes Over Coverage.” To the right, an injured man sits with back pain near a desk while an insurance adjuster gestures. The layout visually represents subtle tactics insurers use to undervalue your injury claim.

After a car accident, dealing with injuries is difficult enough without having to worry about whether you’re being treated fairly by the insurance company. Yet for many people in Florida, that concern becomes very real. Insurance companies don’t make money by paying full value on claims. Instead, they often look for ways to undervalue your … Read more

Florida’s Modified Comparative Negligence Law: What It Means for Your Injury Claim

Two drivers on a road following a car accident. One is explaining his side, the other looks confused, as a police officer stands in the background. In the top right corner there is the symbol of a scale and a percentage sign, depicting Florida's modified comparative negligence law.

If you’ve been injured in an accident in Florida, understanding how fault is assigned can be just as important as documenting your injuries. That’s because Florida follows a comparative negligence system, and a major update in 2023 has significantly changed how much compensation victims can recover when more than one party is responsible for a … Read more

What Happens When Commercial Delivery Vehicles Cause Accidents?

A FedEx truck driving on a city street, slightly veering. Depicts a commercial delivery vehicle with the potential to cause an accident.

Imagine this: it’s a busy Saturday morning, and you’re cruising down a crowded road, coffee in hand, when suddenly a delivery van swerves in front of you. This scenario is becoming all too familiar in modern life, with delivery vans from Amazon, UPS, and FedEx weaving through our neighborhoods, fulfilling our online shopping whims. But … Read more