McGRATH GIBSON LAW

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McGRATH GIBSON LAW

Get Help Now
(904) 358-3300

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Passing on two-lane Roads

Being involved in an automobile accident can "wreck" your whole day. And possessing the knowledge of and familiarizing yourself with Florida's laws about passing on two-lane roads may help you "steer clear" of dangerous predicaments and avoid the need for a car accident lawyer in Jacksonville. Florida's Statute §316.083 addresses

Rear-End Collision in Florida. Who’s Really At Fault?

Most people believe that the rear driver is always who is at fault in a rear end collision. This is because Florida law creates a "rebuttable presumption" that the driver of motor vehicle striking another from behind is at fault for the crash.  This can lead to the rear driver being liable for

Florida Motorcycle Rider Requirements

Florida's scenic roads and coastline drives are a great place to ride motorcycles year round. But knowing the Florida motorcycle rider requirements and being properly licensed is required by law, and is also one of the first steps of becoming a safe rider.  If you wish to operate any two or three wheel motorcycle with

Understanding Time Sharing Laws in Florida

When it comes to child custody matters, time sharing laws in Florida are designed to protect the best interests of the child while ensuring that both parents have the opportunity to maintain meaningful relationships with their children. Unlike many other states that still use terms like "custody" and "visitation," Florida law uses the term

The Truth About Not Responsible Warning Signs on Semi Trucks

According to Florida law, hauling vehicles must secure their load. Yet at one point or another, most of us have been driving behind a dump truck or semi truck with a sign on it that says “Stay Back” or “Not Responsible for Broken Windshields".  Most people tend to instinctively believe the signs they

Non-Joinder Laws in Florida

The term "non-joinder" refers to the omission of a necessary party to an action, which in this case is the insurance company. The non-joinder laws in Florida mean that a Florida jury in any trial will never know whether the defendant in a lawsuit has an insurance policy that will cover a verdict against

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