Recent Blog Posts
What Can You Do if Your Child Is Seriously Hurt at a Theme Park?
Every year, millions of families visit Florida's iconic theme parks to make unforgettable memories of quality time together. Tragically, this is not always the outcome of a visit to a major theme park. When a visit turns into a nightmare because your child is seriously injured, you need to know what your legal options are. In the chaos that follows a medical emergency, theme park operators give little support and in some cases may already be working against you to limit their own liability.
If your child was hurt at Universal Studios Florida, SeaWorld Orlando, Legoland Florida Resort, or any other local attraction, do not wait to speak with a lawyer. Our Orlando, FL theme park injury attorneys answer calls 24/7/365 and offer a free consultation. We have recovered billions for injured clients and are ready to fight for your family with the urgency and compassion you deserve. Se habla español.
Two Die in Florida Crane Collapse on Construction Site
A tragic crane collapse on a Florida construction site recently claimed the lives of two construction workers who were pouring concrete. Rain and strong winds are believed to have contributed to the collapse, but the case is still under investigation. Work on the site is currently suspended.
For the families of workers who die on the job in terrible accidents like this, the aftermath is devastating, both emotionally and financially. Florida law offers several legal paths to pursue compensation, but determining the right course depends on the facts of the case, the parties involved, and the type of harm suffered. If you lost a loved one in an accident, call our Florida wrongful death attorneys now. We have the resources and skills to make sure your family gets the justice they deserve.
When Can You File a Wrongful Death Lawsuit in Florida After a Worksite Accident?
In most cases, the death of an employee during the course of employment is initially covered by Florida’s workers’ compensation system. This provides certain benefits to surviving dependents, including funeral costs and a portion of lost wages. However, these benefits are limited and do not compensate for pain, suffering, or loss of companionship.









