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McGRATH GIBSON LAW

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(904) 358-3300

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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

Mazda Recalls 2.2 Million Vehicles Worldwide

On September 9th, 2016, Mazda recalled 2.2 million cars and SUVs worldwide due to rear hatch failures which would cause the vehicle's deck lid or trunk to unexpectedly slam closed. In a statement released by Mazda, a representative indicated that the corrosion protection applied to the hatch lift supports at the factory did not

By |2024-09-19T18:19:14+00:00September 20th, 2016|Tags: , , , , , , , |

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

The El Faro Tragedy and Trucking Accidents.

On October 1st, 2015, the 790-foot Jacksonville based freighter called the El Faro, sank near the Bahamas on the way to Puerto Rico. All 33 crew members were killed in the worst United States commercial maritime disaster in decades. This tragedy left everyone with questions and that’s why it was the National Transportation Safety

Emergency Medical Condition (EMC) & Florida PIP

What is an Emergency Medical Condition? EMC is the term for a medical condition manifesting itself by acute symptoms of sufficient severity, which may include severe pain, such that the absence of immediate medical attention could result in serious jeopardy to the individual’s health, and/or serious dysfunction of any bodily organ or part, and/or

The Florida PIP Law – 14 Day Rule

What is the 14 Day Rule?  The Florida Personal Injury Protection (PIP) law states, after a motor vehicle accident, individuals will have only 14 days to seek medical treatment. If two weeks goes by after the accident and treatment is not sought out, you will be denied coverage. Florida Statutes 627.736(1) (a) outlines the

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