Should I Give a Recorded Statement to the Other Driver’s Insurance Company in Florida?


Your insurance company may ask you to give a recorded statement, during which they confirm your contact information, treating facilities, and details about how the car accident occurred. This is generally not an issue to you or your case because your insurance company will need that information to fully investigate your claim and pay…

Read More

What Does Negligent Left-Turn Of Motor Vehicle Mean in Florida Law?


Generally speaking, a vehicle turning left through oncoming traffic must yield the right of way to the vehicles traveling through. However, left turning motorists can overcome the presumption of negligence if it is unclear whether the speed of the oncoming traffic would indicate that there is little time to clear the roadway and execute…

Read More

Why is it Important to Get Medical Treatment After You’ve Been Involved in an Accident in Florida?


In this blog board certified civil trial lawyer, Eric Rosen discusses why it is important to get medical treatment after you’ve been injured in an accident.   What most people don’t realize is that after an accident you may not feel immediate pain at all even if you were injured by the accident and…

Read More

What Should I Ask an Attorney After I Have Been Injured in a Florida Accident?


Many people injured in an accident don’t know to seek an attorney after the incident. It’s good practice to seek an attorney after an accident because they may help you recover both physically and financially for your injuries after an accident. Regardless of the type of accident whether it’s a car accident, slip and fall,…

Read More

What Are Traumatic Brain Injuries After a Car Accident in Florida?


All too often victims of a car accident suffer permanent injuries which will drastically affect their quality of life. Traumatic brain injuries can result in cognitive issues and symptoms such as chronic headaches, memory loss, dizziness, light sensitivity, and more. To prove Negligence in Florida for a car accident resulting in traumatic brain injury, the victim…

Read More

Can You Recover Compensation After a Car Accident if You Got a Ticket?


Handling the aftermath of a car accident can be overwhelming, especially when complicated by the issuance of a traffic ticket. Injured victims in Florida may wonder if this ticket disqualifies them from recovering damages for their injuries. Whether you received a citation for speeding, failure to yield, or another violation, understanding your rights is…

Read More

How can Bodycam Footage Help You Win Your Accident Case in Florida?


In this article, Fort Lauderdale car accident attorneys, Eric Rosen, and Alex Litowsky give us insight on why Bodycam footage is such an important piece of evidence for your attorney to obtain if you’ve been injured in an accident. Some of the major cases Rosen Injury Law handles include car accidents, motorcycle accidents, and…

Read More

What Must I Prove in My Florida Car Accident Personal Injury Case?


It’s important to note that you don’t have to prove that the negligent driver caused the entire accident—rather, that the driver caused your injuries. The burden of proof is by a preponderance of the evidence, which means that the evidence “more likely than not” tends to prove the preposition. Often the biggest part of a negligence…

Read More

Can I Sue for Loss of Earning Capacity After a Car Accident in Florida?


An award for lost loss of earning capacity should consider the injured party’s diminished ability to earn income through the person’s entire life expectancy. Florida law allows compensation for loss of earning capacity if a car accident victim can demonstrate that his or her injuries are a significant factor in establishing the reasonable certainty…

Read More

What Should I Do After a Rear End Collision in Florida?


Florida has a presumption in rear end accidents that, if a driver rear ends a car (i.e., a following driver collides with a leading car) the following driver is presumed to have been driving negligently and is thus at fault for the accident. This is a rebuttable presumption, which means that the following driver must bring enough…

Read More