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  1. Florida Supreme Court Rules On Issue Of Great Importance

    Posted: June 21st, 2013

    Yesterday, the Florida Supreme Court ruled on an issue of great importance to many Floridians. The Court's decision was focused on arbitration agreements—specifically, an agreement used by many healthcare providers throughout the state.

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    Posted in Blog

  2. Florida Gov. Rick Scott Signs Controversial Legislation

    Posted: June 5th, 2013

    Today, Gov. Rick Scott signed two controversial pieces of legislation which overturn nearly century-old standards governing what type of expert witness testimony is admissible in state courts.

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    Posted in Blog

  3. 5-Hour Energy Can't Shake Class Action

    Posted: June 4th, 2013

    Last week (May 29, 2013) a Florida federal judge refused to release the maker of popular energy drink 5-Hour Energy from a proposed class action accusing it of deceiving consumers.

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    Posted in Blog

  4. Florida Supreme Court Issues Opinion Authorizing Amendments to Standard Jury Instructions

    Posted: June 3rd, 2013

    New standard jury instructions in wrongful death and personal injury cases.

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    Posted in Blog

  5. Frye vs Daubert: The Debate Continues

    Posted: April 19th, 2013

    After multiple days of heated debate on the House floor, Florida legislators voted yesterday 75-42 to pass H.B. 7015, which would shift the state of Florida from the Frye standard, followed since 1923, to the Daubert standard, which considers several “scientific methodology” factors in determining the admissibility of scientific evidence.

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    Posted in Blog

  6. Computer Generated Animation in the Courtroom

    Posted: March 13th, 2013

    Relevant and accurate computer generated animation can be an extremely helpful tool in the courtroom. The primary purpose of such a tool should be an educational one.

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    Posted in Blog

  7. Punitive Standards and Limitations Under Florida Law

    Posted: March 10th, 2013

    Generally, punitive damages serve the dual purpose of punishing the defendant and deterring others from acting in a similar manner. Under Florida law, punitive damages focus on the defendant’s conduct in committing the wrongful act as opposed to the act itself. 

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    Posted in Blog

  8. IS THE RIGHT TO TRIAL BY JURY DISAPPEARING FOR THE ELDERLY?

    Posted: February 16th, 2013

    For many Floridians, particularly the elderly, the right to trial by jury is disappearing, especially when it comes to nursing home liability claims.

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    Posted in Blog

  9. Do I Have a Case?

    Posted: January 9th, 2012

    If you or a loved one have been injured in an accident caused by the negligence or intentional act of another, you may have the right to recover damages including:

    • Past Lost Wages
    • Loss of Future Wages or Earning Capacity
    • Past Medical Bills
    • Future Medical Bills
    • Pain and Suffering

    However, simply having "the right to recover" for your injuries does not mean that you will actually recover for your injuries. Insurance companies do not voluntarily pay money on claims. In fact, insurance companies are large corporations in the business to make money. The less they pay in claims the more profit they make.

    Our experienced team of lawyers, investigators, medical experts, paralegals and support staff will investigate the facts of your accident, evaluate your case or claim and handle all of the details required to obtain the maximum recovery for you, the client.

    The experienced attorneys of Margol & Margol, P.A. have a proven track record of successfully dealing with insurance companies on a daily basis. We work hard with the goal of obtain the best settlement of your case or claim.

    Whether you have a claim for medical negligence or for theft of intellectual property, the experienced attorneys at Margol & Margol, P.A. will thoroughly evaluate your claim for free. If the firm agrees to undertake representation, the client can expect a level of personal attention that is difficult to find elsewhere.

     

    *The foregoing is not intended to be legal advice and should not be construed as such.

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