Close

South Florida Injury Lawyers Blog

Updated:

Slip-and-Fall Victim Awarded $550K for Injuries

An 83-year-old woman arrived at her local hospital in Rochester, NY to undergo a surgical cancer treatment. It was early in the morning, so it was dark and the overhead lighting in the parking garage was poor. She parked in the handicapped spot and then helped her daughter, seated in…

Updated:

$480k Awarded Woman in Palm Beach Bus Fall

A Palm Beach County woman was awarded $480,000 by a jury after she suffered serious injuries in a fall that resulted when a bus driver accelerated the vehicle before everyone was seated. Plaintiff attorneys told The Sun Sentinel the county should train its drivers to refrain from moving the vehicle…

Updated:

Quinonez v. Luenser – Bicycle Accident Injury, Loss of Consortium Claim

A civil trial is underway in South Florida alleging personal injury and loss of consortium in a bicycle accident in July 2014 that nearly killed a cyclist, also a husband and father.  As The News-Press reports, plaintiff in the case said he now “feels more like a son than a…

Updated:

Gym Injury Lawsuits Often Stem from Treadmill Brain Injury

A habit for fitness is supposed to be a good thing. However, an increasing number of brain injury cases are cropping up at gyms across the country, particularly involving falls from treadmills. You may recall the headlines last year when Dave Goldberg, the 47-year-old chief executive of $2 billion company…

Updated:

NHTSA: Force Trucks, Buses to Lower Speed

Federal regulators are seeking to forcibly lower the speeds of semi-trucks, buses and other large vehicles by installed devices that would cap their top speed. The measure has been proposed by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) and the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA). It would set the…

Updated:

Regalado v. Callaghan – Premises Liability Lawsuit for Pool Contractor Injury

When someone suffers a work-related injury, typically the only remedy they have against the employer is a claim for workers’ compensation benefits. However, the exclusivity provision of workers’ compensation law does not prohibit injured workers or their families from seeking compensation from negligent third parties. In some cases, that could…

Updated:

Flea Market Injury Lawsuit Raises Liability Questions

A mother in Texas has filed a lawsuit against a flea market where her child was run over by a motor vehicle last year. At the time of the accident, the girl was just 18-months-old. Now age 2, her mother says she is still “struggling to live a normal life.” …

Updated:

Judge: Child Brain Injury Victim Shot With Arrow 7 Years Ago Can Proceed With Product Liability Lawsuit

It’s been seven years since a New Jersey girl was shot accidentally in her head with an metal arrow by a young boy, causing her to suffer a massive stroke and aneurysm that almost killed her. Now, according to NJ.com, a judge has allowed that discovery for her claim for product liability…

Updated:

Loss of Consortium: Not Just for Spouses

When a person is injured as a result of the negligence of another who owed them a duty of care, that individual usually has the right to pursue compensation under Florida law. That part is pretty well-known. What is less understood is that certain loved ones of the person injured…

Updated:

In re: Aramark Sports – Did Company Fail to Warn of Boat Design Limits?

A federal appeals court ruled recently that a boating company didn’t have a responsibility to keep an eye on the weather and offer an updated forecast to six vacationers from Florida whose rental boat sank seven years ago, leading to four deaths. But the 3-0 ruling in the case of In re: Aramark Sports wasn’t a…

Contact Us