When it comes to motor vehicle safety, Florida’s laws are clear. The same clarity applies to Florida’s motorcycle laws. It’s important to be as knowledgeable as possible with Florida’s state statutes on motorcycles, and what’s required of riders before the fun part–riding a new Harley–can begin.
When a person becomes injured as a result of someone else’s negligence or recklessness, either on the road, in the workplace, or during a surgical procedure, the person who caused this bodily harm resulting in permanent physical injury is known as the “liable” party. A Board Certified Civil Trial Lawyer should be the one to advise clients on the steps to take when someone else is liable for their pain and suffering.
Every motion, action, and complaint filed in a courthouse is subject to strictly enforced guidelines that vary based on the state in which they were filed. Florida’s wrongful death statutes are some of the most complex in the nation and require a lawyer that has seen trial over the course of many years to successfully navigate them.
In previous articles in the Attorney 101 series, we’ve explored Florida’s complex and oft-misunderstood laws surrounding various accidents ranging from motor vehicle and motorcycle accidents to medical malpractice and work-related injuries. The newest installment of the Attorney 101 blog series details another important topic: the statute of limitations. While we’ve discussed this topic in the context of specific accidents throughout 2018, we’ve yet to place emphasis on the statute of limitations in an article of its own. Thusly, the Law Resource Blog will now offer our readers an in-depth look specifically at the statute of limitations as it pertains to the practice of Personal Injury law.