When the Policy Isn’t Enough and Why High-Exposure Cases Demand Personal Counsel

Most Florida litigators have handled the standard insurance defense case. The way it typically progresses is that counsel is appointed, the file is opened, and the matter proceeds within the familiar framework of carrier guidelines and policy limits. In the vast majority of cases, that system works as intended. Insurance...
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Lien Foreclosure Requires Strict Notice — But Proof of Amounts Is a Separate Question

In Winston Towers 100 Association v. Antonioli, 50 Fla. L. Weekly D2535 (Fla. 3d DCA 2025), the Third District addressed two issues that frequently arise in association lien foreclosures: statutory notice compliance and proof of amounts owed. The case is a useful reminder that associations can lose a lien foreclosure for...
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Understanding Comparative Fault in Florida Personal Injury Cases

When you’re injured in an accident in Naples, one of the first questions that arises is who’s at fault and to what extent. In Florida, determining liability isn’t always straightforward. The state follows a comparative fault system, meaning that your ability to recover compensation can depend on your share of responsibility...
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