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Miami Accident Lawyer Blog

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What Can be Done About Lost or Destroyed Evidence?

In many personal injury cases, a negligent defendant will be in possession of crucial evidence, often for a long period of time before it has to be turned over. This may include a product that allegedly malfunctioned, witness reports, or photos of an accident scene. You may wonder what is…

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Are Police Officer Testimony and Accident Reports Admissible in Trial?

If you are involved in a car accident, piecing what happened together can be difficult where there are disputed versions of how the accident occurred. Common sense may tell you that one crucial piece of evidence or testimony comes from the actual police officer that investigated the accident, especially if…

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New Case Broadens Corporate Representatives an Injured Party Can Depose

In any injury lawsuit involving a corporation, taking depositions of officers of the negligent party is an essential part of winning a case. As you may imagine, most defendants are not crazy about having their employees and officers sit for deposition. But a new case makes the process much easier,…

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Upcoming Workers’ Compensation Decision Could Have Effects on Access to Courts for all Injured Victims

If you have been injured as a result of someone else’s negligence, it’s likely that you can find an attorney to take your case, regardless of your financial situation. That’s because unlike many areas, in personal injury, attorneys are often paid on contingency. That means that you don’t pay them…

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Bad Faith Insurance Settlement Language Shouldn’t be Ignored

If you are in an accident, and sue for your injuries, your case may not get to trial. In fact, few do. Many settle out of court, and when they do, there are settlement agreements to consider. In many cases, a settlement agreement may be exchanged early in the lawsuit…

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New Appellate Change Could Have Unexpected Impact on Injured Victims

Usually when the Florida Supreme Court adopts new procedural rules, they are of most concern to attorneys, and don’t have as much impact on injured individuals. The rules are procedural, and usually dictate how the lawyer must practice. But the Florida Supreme Court has adopted a change to Florida’s appellate…

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Tragic Murder Tests the Boundaries of Liability for the Actions of Family Members

Many families in Florida admirably and nobly care for children with mental disabilities, even into the child’s adulthood. Doing so can be a huge obligation, financially and emotionally. Many of those children may have disabilities that make them dangerous. What responsibility does a parent of a dangerous adult child have…

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Can You Tell Your Family About an Injury Settlement? Maybe Not…

If you are injured and file a lawsuit for damages, in many cases, the other side may settle with you before a trial is needed. In return for paying you damages for your injuries, the negligent party often may want a confidentiality provision in your settlement agreement. A case from…

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Forced Arbitration in Medical Malpractice Cases Could Take Away Your Right to a Jury

If you are injured as a result of medical malpractice, you probably have the expectation that you’ll get your day in court, the chance to tell your story to a jury of your peers, and the opportunity to confront those who have wronged you. More and more, however, doctors are…

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Private Cell Phone Data May be Discoverable in Litigation

In disputed injury cases, getting evidence that may be difficult to obtain can be the difference between winning and losing. When we think of evidence, we often think of witnesses and medical records and maybe even video camera recordings. But we often don’t think of cell phone records as evidence…

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