Frequently Asked Questions

Respond within 20 days of service. Unless you are familiar with legal proceedings and applicable law, it’s best to get an experienced and knowledgable lawyer, without delay.

A Default and Default Judgement will be entered, and the Court will then auction your property.

Yes.

Get medical care as soon as possible. Then, if you can, document the scene, keep records of treatment and expenses, and speak with a Florida personal injury attorney before giving detailed statements to an insurance company.

You may have a case if another party’s negligence caused your injury and losses. This often includes situations involving medical bills, lost income, pain and suffering, or ongoing treatment needs.

Florida law sets deadlines for filing personal injury claims. The exact time limit depends on the facts of the case, so it is important to seek legal advice promptly to help protect your rights.

You may be able to recover compensation for medical expenses, lost wages, future care, pain and suffering, and other related losses. The amount depends on the injury, liability, evidence, and available insurance coverage.

The value of a case depends on several factors, including the seriousness of the injury, the cost of treatment, time missed from work, long-term effects, and who is legally responsible. No two cases are exactly alike.

Many personal injury cases are handled on a contingency fee basis. That generally means attorney’s fees are paid only if there is a recovery, but fee terms should always be reviewed during the consultation.

You should be careful. Insurance adjusters may ask questions early in the process, and your statements can affect your claim, so it is often wise to speak with an attorney before providing a recorded statement or accepting an offer.

Possibly. Being partly at fault does not always prevent a claim, but it can affect the amount you may recover depending on the facts and how fault is evaluated under Florida law.

Some claims resolve in a matter of months, while others take longer. Timing depends on the severity of the injuries, whether treatment is ongoing, whether fault is disputed, and whether the insurance company is willing to negotiate fairly.

Not every claim requires legal representation, but having an attorney can help you understand your rights, manage insurance communications, evaluate damages, and pursue fair compensation when liability or damages are disputed.