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Yes, adult children can sue for the wrongful death of a parent, even if they are not financially dependent on their parents. In many cases, adult children are entitled to recover damages for the loss of prospective net accumulations (the money their deceased parent could have saved and left for them in their will). It’s… read more

The statute of limitations for medical malpractice in Florida is two years. That means you have 2 years to file a malpractice claim after the date the incident takes place or two years from the date that the negligence was discovered. However, there are some additional rules and circumstances where a different statute of limitations… read more

Motorcycle helmets are important pieces of safety equipment that can mean the difference between life and death in a motorcycle accident. A helmet may be all that stands between you and a severe traumatic brain injury in a motorcycle crash. Whether you are legally required to wear a motorcycle helmet in Florida depends on your… read more

A “Never Event” is a type of serious medical error that should never occur in a healthcare setting. These mistakes may constitute medical malpractice. Examples of Never Events: Performing surgery on the wrong body part or the wrong patient. Leaving a foreign object (e.g., a sponge or instrument) inside a patient after surgery. Administering the… read more

Hearing loss is often referred to as an “invisible injury” because there are no outward physical signs of hearing loss or impairment that are visible to others. Unfortunately, this can make hearing loss a difficult injury to prove during a Florida car accident claim. You may need the help of an attorney handling car accident… read more

If you get involved in a car accident in Florida, you may be legally required to file a police report. Even if the crash is minor enough to not require reporting it to law enforcement, doing so can create important evidence that can help you during a car insurance claim. Knowing if and when you… read more