Pain and suffering is separate from your medical bills in a personal injury case. You can demand two basic classes of damages from the negligent party in a personal injury case. The first is economic damages, which include but are not limited to medical bills, lost income, and other financial losses. The second class of …
What is Necrotizing Enterocolitis (NEC)?
Necrotizing enterocolitis (NEC) occurs when intestinal tissue dies. A seemingly apparent cause of the illness is bacteria in the intestine. It primarily affects infants and can restrict their blood flow, damaging the bowel and its protective mucus supply. Infants, especially those born prematurely, are often at higher risk of being diagnosed with NEC. If your …
NEC Baby Formula Lawsuit: What You Need to Know
If your infant’s health suffered due to NEC baby formula, a product liability lawyer can explain what you need to know. Your lawyer will thoroughly examine your case and consult with medical and subject matter experts. They will fight for the best possible outcome for your case. You may be able to file an NEC …
How Does Florida PIP Coverage Work?
Florida PIP coverage works by ensuring everyone covers their financial losses from an auto accident, regardless of who caused it. Each person must turn to their insurance company to cover their medical bills, lost income, and death benefits. Anyone who owns and/or drives a registered vehicle in Florida must have personal injury protection (PIP). This …
PIP Guide for Medical Providers
Insurance companies sometimes deny, delay, underpay, or incorrectly compensate personal injury protection (PIP) claims. When this happens, medical providers do not receive the money owed to them. Our PIP guide for medical providers can help you understand the PIP insurance process, how claims and payments work, and how our firm can help you fight for …
Pain and Suffering in a Florida Personal Injury Lawsuit
Pain and suffering can make your everyday life much less enjoyable, affecting your hobbies, relationships, ability to work, and more. If you are experiencing any pain or suffering due to preventable circumstances, you could be eligible for financial compensation. A legal team in Florida specializing in pain and suffering injury lawsuits can help you learn …
Florida Wrongful Death Statute of Limitations
The statute of limitations for wrongful death cases in Florida is generally two years, per Florida Statutes § 95.11. This means that you have two years from the date of your loved one’s death to file a wrongful death lawsuit. Why the Statute of Limitations Matters in Florida Wrongful Death Cases The statute of limitations …
What Is the Florida 14-Day Accident Law?
Florida’s 14-day accident law generally requires you to seek medical attention no more than 14 days after a motor vehicle accident. If you don’t get medical care within 14 days, then you may not be able to get insurance compensation for injury-related expenses and losses. How Florida’s 14-Day Accident Law May Affect You If you’ve …
What Is the Personal Injury Statute of Limitations in Florida?
The personal injury statute of limitations in Florida is generally four years, per Florida Statutes § 95.11. This generally means that you have four years from the date of suffering an injury to file a personal injury claim. There can be exceptions to this deadline. In some cases, the four-year mark begins from the date …
Can You Sue for Loss of Consortium in Florida?
You can sue for loss of consortium in Florida if you or a loved one was injured or killed in an accident caused by someone else’s negligence. It is typically one of the recoverable damages in a personal injury or wrongful death case. Loss of consortium is considered a non-economic or intangible loss. As such, …