People Over Profits - Protect Your Legal Rights!
United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida
The Florida Bar - Board Certified

Cookie Policy

Last Updated: October 27, 2025

Cookies are small text files that are downloaded to your computer or mobile device when you visit a website. They allow the website to recognize your device and store some information about your preferences or past actions.

In addition to cookies, we may use other similar technologies like web beacons (or “pixels”) and embedded scripts. These technologies often work in conjunction with cookies to help us understand how users interact with our site, measure the effectiveness of our advertising, and deliver more relevant content. We will refer to all of these technologies as “cookies” in this policy.

How We May Use Cookies

We may use cookies for several purposes, which can be broken down into the following categories:

  • Necessary Cookies: These cookies are essential for the website to function and cannot be switched off in our systems.
  • Analytics Cookies: These cookies allow us to count visits and traffic sources to measure and improve our site’s performance.
  • Functional Cookies: These cookies enable the website to provide enhanced functionality and personalization. If you do not allow these cookies, some services on the site may not function properly.
  • Targeting and Advertising Cookies: These cookies are used to deliver advertisements more relevant to you and your interests. Under certain U.S. state privacy laws, the use of these cookies and the sharing of your information for these purposes may be considered a “sale” or “sharing” of personal information.

We may use both session cookies, which expire when you close your browser, and persistent cookies, which remain on your computer or mobile device until you delete them. Some cookies may be set by third-party partners, such as Google Analytics.

How You Can Manage Cookies

You can manage your cookie preferences in several ways:

  1. Visit our Cookie Management Tool.
  2. Opt out of sale or sharing: You can exercise your right to opt out of the “sale” or “sharing” of your personal information by clicking Your Privacy Choices in our website footer and submitting a request through that page, which will disable non-essential cookies.
  3. Use Global Privacy Control: We recognize and honor opt-out preference signals sent via the Global Privacy Control (GPC). If your browser or browser extension has GPC enabled, we will automatically treat this signal as a valid request to opt out of the “sale” or “sharing” of your personal information for that browser and turn off non-essential cookies.

Note for Foreign Users: Certain foreign laws, such as the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), do not allow businesses to use non-essential cookies unless a visitor from a covered jurisdiction consents. To comply with this requirement, we disable non-essential cookies for a visitor who appears to be located outside the U.S. unless the visitor “opts into” the use of these cookies. Once you have opted in, we will consider your consent valid (unless withdrawn) for 12 months, at which time we will ask you again.

If you have questions about this information, you can visit our contact page to get in touch. Feel free to explore our general Privacy Policy to learn more about how we handle your data.

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  • 888.333.0071
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Practice Areas

FAQ’s

How Much is My Case Worth?
This really depends on the nature and severity of the accident, and whether or not the injury is due to the negligence of another party or occurred during the course and scope of employment (workers' compensation). A plaintiff may be able to recover compensation for lost wages, medical expenses future medical expenses, lost profits, future profits...
What Should I Do if I Meet in an Auto Accident?
Immediately seek medical attention of your injuries. Obtain as much information from the other driver(s) as possible, including their name, address, phone number, insurance company, policy number, drivers license and license plate. Be sure to insist that a report is completed by a law enforcement officer and get a copy. You can also take pictures...
When Should I Contact a Personal Injury Attorney After an Accident or Injury?
This depends on how and where the injury occurred. Every State has its own statute of limitations which dictates how long the plaintiff has to file different types of law suits. In Florida, the statute of limitations for a negligence claim is typically four years, with the exception of medical malpractice which is two years from the date of injury...
Under the Workers' Compensation Laws in Florida, How Long Do I Have After an Accident to Report It to My Employer?
If you or someone you love has been injured on the job, first seek medical attention of those injuries. The next step should be to report those injuries to your employer. If you fail to report your injury to your employer within thirty (30) days, then your claim may be denied.
Who is Responsible if I Slip or Trip and Fall on Someone Else’s Property?
A property owner is not always responsible for something on which you slip or trip. This must be analyzed on a case by case basis depending on the cause of the dangerous surface and a careful evaluation of the owner’s knowledge of the hazard and failure to address. This is usually an in depth legal analysis of the “reasonable care of the property”...
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  3. 3 No Fees Unless We Win
Fill out the contact form or call us at 305.720.2086 or 888.333.0071 to schedule your free consultation.

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