Frequently Asked Questions

One of the most important things you can do to prove negligence is to document - photos, video, descriptions, time, names, etc. are all. Additionally, it is important to talk to witnesses in order to obtain more evidence.

• After a car accident, it is essential to call 911 and report the incident as soon as you are able to do so.

• Take videos, pictures, and document any visible injuries and damages to your vehicle or property.

• To preserve your rights, do not sign any release forms or give any recorded statements to the insurance company until you have consulted with a personal injury lawyer

• If you are injured, seek medical assistance. Even if you do not feel any immediate consequences of your accident, it can potentially heal wrong and cause further medical issues down the line. That is why it is important to seek medical help and check-up within 14-days of your accident.

• Log and collect receipts, expenses, or fees associated to the accident.

• If the insurance company does not agree to a just compensation, we will take your case to court and litigation on your behalf.

Yes, Insurance companies need to pay you the proper value of repair, materials, and labor. In the event that the insurance company price of resources does not match that of the current market - make sure to document all receipts and demand that the difference in paid by the insurance company.
Insurance companies use many tactics to deny, delay, or underpay your claim. Some of the most common reasons they use to deny your claim include: not receiving medical care within 14 days, not suffering from an emergency medical condition, and/or not suffering from injuries as reported in the claim. Call an experienced personal injury attorney to represent your best interests and get working on your case immediately. Helping you get the compensation you deserve. Call 833-MIKE-247
No Zones are essentially “blind spots” located beside or behind commercial trucks, where visibility is non existent to the truck driver. These can be incredibly dangerous, as the truck driver may make driving decisions with the assumption that it is clear.

Florida’s personal injury protection (PIP) 14-day rule requires any injured victims to seek medical care within 14 days of an accident.

If you believe you suffered injuries, it is important that you see a qualified healthcare provider right away to get the care you need. If you fail to seek care within the first 14 days, your insurance company will most likely deny your claim benefits.

A qualified healthcare provider might include a medical doctor, dentist, chiropractor, or an emergency medical technician. Visiting a physical therapist, message therapist. Other providers not specifically mentioned above, will not meet the criteria for the 14 Day Rule.

In addition, if you suffered from non-emergency injuries, you can only receive $2,500 in benefits. If you suffered a medical condition, you can receive the maximum payout ( $10,000 P.I.P Benefits); however you might carry a larger policy.

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In a slip and fall case, there are a few individuals that may be held liable. Those may include:

  • Property Owner

  • Tennent of a property

  • Management company of a property

  • Any vendor responsible for maintaining property

Often times, slip and falls cases can be difficult to navigate because it is not always clear who is at a fault. That is why it is so important to give us call at 833-MIKE-247

Store Liability Blog

• The driver’s employer or client

• The truck owner

• The truck manufacturer (especially if the crash was the result of a defective part)

• Third-party contractors or businesses responsible for the cargo

It very much depends on the situation and who is liable for the injuries - the insurance of the property owner may be able to pay for medicals bills if a valid case is made.