McGRATH GIBSON LAW

Get Help Now

(904) 358-3300

MENU

McGRATH GIBSON LAW

Get Help Now
(904) 358-3300

MENU

Florida Rules of the Road: Passing on 2-lane Roads

Being involved in an automobile accident can "wreck" your whole day. Possessing the knowledge and familiarizing yourself with the rules of the road may help you "steer clear" of such predicaments and avoid the need for our Jacksonville Accident Investigation Team! In the State of Florida, passing vehicles on a two-lane highway, such as

Rear-end Collision in Florida. Who’s at Fault?

When you are involved in a rear-end collision, Florida law creates a rebuttable presumption that the driver of motor vehicle striking another from behind is at fault for the crash.  This means that the at-fault driver is liable for the property damage and personal injury caused to the lead car and its passengers.  In

Florida Motorcycle Rider Education & Endorsements

Florida's scenic roads and coastline drives are a great place to ride motorcycles year round. Being properly licensed is required by law and is one of the first steps to becoming a safe rider.  If you wish to operate any two or three wheel motorcycle, whose engine size is more than 50 cc, you

Majority Time Sharing in Florida

In the state of Florida, the term time-sharing is used instead of custody and visitation. Your time-sharing arrangements are when your child spends time with each parent. The court will order a time-sharing schedule that is in the best interests of the children while taking into consideration factors in the Florida Statute 61.13. A

Not Responsible? Warning Signs on Semi Trucks are Misleading

Have you ever been driving behind a semi truck and noticed a sign that says “Stay Back” or “Not Responsible for Broken Windshields” affixed to the trailer?  Most people tend to instinctively believe the signs they see every day.  But, it just doesn’t work that way. Florida Statute §316.520 states that a vehicle may

Florida’s Non-Joinder Statute

The term "non-joinder" refers to the omission of a necessary party to an action, which in this case is the insurance company. Under Florida Law, a jury will never know whether the defendant in a lawsuit has an insurance policy that will cover a verdict against them. In other words, the vast majority of

Go to Top