Motor vehicle collisions are among the most common personal injury cases in Florida. These incidents often result in injuries ranging from minor to catastrophic. Florida's no-fault insurance system creates a unique framework for handling these claims, with specific thresholds for seeking compensation beyond PIP coverage.

These cases fall under premises liability law and involve injuries sustained when someone slips, trips, or falls due to hazardous conditions on another's property. Florida law requires proving the property owner had actual or constructive knowledge of the dangerous condition that caused the injury.

When healthcare providers fail to meet the standard of care and patients are injured as a result, medical malpractice claims may arise. These cases involve complex medical evidence and expert testimony to establish negligence.

While workers' compensation covers many workplace injuries, third-party claims may be possible when someone other than the employer contributed to the injury. These hybrid cases require careful navigation of multiple legal frameworks.

Defective products that cause injury may lead to claims against manufacturers, distributors, or retailers. These cases can involve design defects, manufacturing errors, or failures to provide adequate warnings.

Florida applies strict liability in dog bite cases, meaning owners are responsible for injuries their dogs cause regardless of the animal's previous behavior. Unlike some states with a "one-bite rule," Florida's statute (§767.04) imposes liability even for first-time incidents. These cases frequently involve claims for scarring, emotional trauma, and can include complex questions about homeowner's insurance coverage.