Library Articles
- Page 1
-
How Does Comparative Fault Work Regarding Children? Under Florida law, any child under the age of six is considered incapable of being comparatively negligent. Find out how comparative fault works. -
School & Daycare Accidents It is not unreasonable to expect your child to be under proper supervision while in daycare or school but if they are injured you may have a claim. -
Child Bicycle Safety in Florida Parents need to teach their children the rules of the road as well as the importance of wearing a helmet. -
Is Your Child Suffering from Secondary Impact Syndrome? SIS is when an athlete sustains a concussion and then has another head injury before they've recovered from the first. Young athletes are at the highest risk -
Did A Family Member Injure Your Child? | Parental Liability Sometimes parents can be the negligent party that injured their own child in an accident. Find out how these types of cases are handled in Florida. Learn more. -
Concussions in Child Sports Sport-related concussions are the reason for more than half of all adolescent emergency room visits. Educate yourself on how to better prevent such injuries. -
Hit By a Car is the Leading Cause of Child Injury and Death Each year in the U.S. more than 13,000 children between the age of five and nine are struck and injured by cars while crossing the street. -
Birth Injuries: Standard of Care and Medical Errors Sometimes infants suffer injuries at birth that are preventable and due to negligence. These injuries may require a lifetime of care and medical expense. -
Foundation Provides Free Helmets for Skateboarders Parents of Ian Tilmann created a foundation that provides free skateboard helmets to those who sign a contract promising to always use them while boarding. -
Contributing Factors to a Child Drowning Accident If your child has died in a drowning accident that was caused by someone else’s negligence, you may choose to pursue damages in a Florida wrongful death claim.