How Are Pre-Existing Injuries and Causation Determined In Florida Car Accident Cases?


One thing that accident victims have to prove to win their personal injury case is that the accident actually caused their injury. That sounds easy. But in looking closer, that can actually become quite difficult–especially when you have what is known as a pre-existing injury. Let’s take a typical car rear end scenario. A…

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How Bodycam Footage Can 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…

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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…

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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…

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Why Do Defendants Like Arbitration Agreements in Florida?


Arbitration clauses are in many different areas of law, but they seem to hurt consumers in personal injury cases the most.  There are a number of reasons for this, and consumers should be aware of what they are signing when someone asks that they sign an arbitration clause. What is Arbitration? Arbitration is like…

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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…

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What Are The Two Main Types Of Damages in Florida Car Accident Cases?


There are two types of compensatory damages: economic and non-economic, with compensatory damages being the most common form of damages awarded to car accident victims in Fort Lauderdale. However, a common misconception between the two forms is that non-economic damages are non-monetary awards. However, the key difference between the two is that non-economic damages…

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How is Negligence Determined in Florida Car Accidents?


Negligence plays a central role in determining fault and recovering damages after a car accident in Florida. If you’re asking, “How is negligence determined in Florida car accidents?” here’s what you need to know. In Florida, negligence in car accidents is determined by proving that a driver breached their duty of care, causing an…

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Can You Recover Money if You Were At Fault in a Florida Accident?


If you’ve been involved in an accident in Florida and are partially at fault, you might wonder, “Can I recover money if I was at fault?” Here’s what you need to know. In Florida, you can recover money if you were partially at fault for an accident, as long as you are 50% or…

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What Are Florida Boating Accident Negligence Claims?


Boating can be a fun recreational activity. However, if you are injured while boating due to someone’s negligence, there is some important information you should know. What is negligence? Under the legal theory of negligence, a person is negligent when he or she fails to conform to a certain standard of conduct. If you…

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