A tragic accident claimed the life of a 52-year-old Orlando man after his vehicle became submerged in a retention pond. According to the Florida Highway Patrol, the man was driving eastbound when he failed to navigate the roundabout, struck the curb, and went airborne before landing in the pond. Despite rescue efforts, the man was transported to Celebration Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. This tragedy underscores the devastating consequences that vehicle accidents can have
A head-on collision on State Road 33 in Lakeland, Florida claimed the life of 50-year-old Maurice Knight and left four others injured, including a young child. This accident underscores the unpredictability and dangers of Florida’s roadways, highlighting the need for vigilance, proper roadway maintenance, and safety precautions. For those who have experienced such events, consulting our Lakeland, FL car accident lawyer can be crucial to recovering compensation for injuries and damages sustained from the crash.
Premises liability lawsuits arise when someone is injured on another person’s property due to unsafe conditions or negligence. Property owners and occupiers have a legal duty to maintain their premises reasonably safe to prevent harm to visitors, tenants, or customers. When they fail to meet this obligation, injured parties may seek compensation for their damages. Here are the four most common types of premises liability lawsuits: Slip And Fall Accidents Slip and fall accidents are
After experiencing a personal injury accident, emotions often run high, and it’s easy to make decisions that could hurt your chances of getting the compensation you deserve. These moments matter, and the steps you take—or fail to take—can significantly impact your recovery, both physically and financially. Our friends at Cohen Injury Law Group P.C. discuss key mistakes to avoid in the aftermath of an accident so you can protect your rights and focus on moving
Workplace accidents can happen in any industry, but construction sites are particularly prone to injuries due to the complex and dangerous nature of the work. With multiple parties involved—general contractors, subcontractors, and workers—it can sometimes be unclear who is responsible when an accident occurs. One key question is whether the general contractor or a subcontractor can be held liable for a worksite accident. The answer depends on the specific circumstances of the incident, the terms
