Dog Bite Statistics Per Breed
John Austin | April 30, 2025 | Personal Injury
Dogs are known as man’s best friend. They often make great companions and members of the family. However, as with any animal, dogs come with certain risks, such as bites. Dog bites can happen with any breed, but some breeds may be more likely to cause injury than others. Dog bites can be serious injuries,… read more
Examples of Proximate Cause in a Personal Injury Case
John Austin | April 17, 2025 | Personal Injury
If you’ve been injured in an accident caused by someone else’s careless actions, you may have the right to file a personal injury claim. However, getting compensation isn’t automatic. To succeed in court or even during settlement negotiations, you’ll need to prove that the other party’s actions caused your injuries. More specifically, you’ll need to… read more
How To Prepare for a Deposition
John Austin | February 28, 2025 | Personal Injury
A deposition is a pretrial evidence-gathering procedure. At a deposition, you will be on the ‘hot seat.’ The opposing party’s lawyer will cross-examine you, searching for information to use against you at trial or in settlement negotiations. You will need help from a lawyer who can teach you how to prepare for a deposition. Giving… read more
What Is Hemiplegia?
John Austin | February 18, 2025 | Personal Injury
Accidents can result in all manner of harm, including catastrophic injuries like hemiplegia. Hemiplegia is not a condition but a symptom of serious spinal cord and brain injuries that result in paralysis. If you suffered losses because of someone else’s negligent or wrongful conduct, it may be possible to file a claim and receive compensation…. read more
Can I Sue My Employer for Negligence?
John Austin | February 14, 2025 | Personal Injury
The typical remedy for a work-related injury is a workers’ compensation claim rather than suing your employer. The key benefit of filing a workers’ compensation claim is that you do not need to prove your employer’s negligence—you may even be eligible for compensation if you were at fault. However, the downside is that workers’ compensation… read more
Ozempic Vision Loss Lawsuit: Understanding NAION and Blindness Claims
John Austin | February 7, 2025 | Personal Injury
A recent study from KFF shows that nearly 1 in 8 adults have tried Ozempic or some other GLP-1 medication. The same data shows that roughly 15 million people are currently taking some form of the medication. While the weight loss benefits of Ozempic and other GLP-1 drugs are widely known, there are some side… read more
Personal Injury: Filing a Lawsuit Against a City for Negligence
Mark Roman | January 6, 2025 | Personal Injury
Many accident cases are fairly straightforward. You file a claim with the at-fault party’s insurance company. However, in some cases, the at-fault party may be the government, such as a city. The city or its employees may have created conditions that led to your injuries. In these situations, you may be able to file a… read more
How You Can Sue the State for a Personal Injury
Mark Roman | January 4, 2025 | Personal Injury
Many people are unaware they can sue the state for a personal injury in Florida. Most states and government entities are protected by sovereign immunity, which means you cannot sue the state unless they give you permission. Florida Statute §768.28 waives sovereign immunity for most personal injuries caused by negligence. Therefore, you can file a… read more
How Long After a Deposition Will I Get a Settlement?
Mark Roman | January 3, 2025 | Personal Injury
Depositions usually occur after a lawsuit has been filed by a personal injury law firm but before the case goes to trial. During a deposition, attorneys from both sides question witnesses. This can include asking questions of the accident victim under oath. This process allows both parties to understand the strengths and weaknesses of the… read more
Trial Attorney vs Lawyer: Which Do I Need?
Mark Roman | January 2, 2025 | Personal Injury
When most people think of an attorney or lawyer, they often picture courtroom drama—intense cross-examinations, surprise witnesses, and dramatic revelations. However, the reality is that many lawyers spend their time on tasks that aren’t as flashy but are equally crucial. They may be drafting contracts, negotiating settlements, or handling other legal matters outside the courtroom…. read more