TRAMPOLINE PARKS CAN BE HELD LIABLE FOR INJURIES

Without question, no matter what law firm or attorney represents you, certain violent crimes committed with a gun, firearm or weapon in Florida will lead to mandatory minimums that you will not be able to avoid.

New Law enhances penalties for threatening court personnel. Gov. Ron DeSantis has signed HB 67, a bill that makes it a crime to threaten a justice, judicial assistant, and other court personnel with death or “serious bodily injury.”

COMMON REAR-END COLLISION INJURIES The most commonly cited injury from rear-end collisions is whiplash, which is caused by a sudden…

Lucy’s Law to enhance boating safety is passed by Florida legislature. In a significant move to improve boating safety, the Florida Legislature has passed “Lucy’s Law,” a bill named in honor of 17-year-old Luciana “Lucy” Fernandez, who tragically lost her life in a boating accident in 2022.

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New Florida Laws in 2025 that took effect on January 1st

Florida’s 2025 law changes affect injury and defense cases

Tactics insurance companies use to reduce claim amounts Despite being governed by strict laws in Florida, there are various tactics…

Tampa Lawyer Frank G. Fernandez was recently awarded the 2025 Client Champion Award for exceptional client reviews by Martindale-Hubbell.

The quick settlement offer is usually an attempt to cover up the full amount of your losses. Don’t chase it.

Six Amendments Floridians can vote on in November

MANY PEOPLE ARE ENTITLED TO PERSONAL INJURY CLAIMS AND DON’T REALIZE IT Whenever a personal injury occurs, many people might…

Open Carry Charges Dropped in Hillsborough County – What it means for legal gun owners

Petit Theft of the Second Degree Petty theft of the second degree usually involves property stolen which has a value…

Generally, Florida law allows for the prosecution of computer crimes, often resulting in a third-degree felony. Punishment is delivered with a prison sentence of up to five (5) years and fines of up to $5,000 or both.
Any offense against intellectual property, including the illegal downloading of music and movies is typically punishable as a third-degree felony. If the defendant also intended to commit fraud or theft, the charges may be increased to a second-degree felony.