by Alan Sackrin | Nov 29, 2023 | FAQs, Injury to Children, Theme Park Injuries
Here’s what happened: Joseph (Jobie) McCabe, Jr., a minor, by and through his mother, Jayne Flanigan, filed a lawsuit to recover damages for personal injuries received when Jobie fell over a low railing while engaged in “horseplay” with several friends while...
by Alan Sackrin | Jan 25, 2018 | Injury to Children, Premises Liability
In Florida, premises liability law places a duty upon property owners to keep visitors, clients, customers, and sometimes even the uninvited guest or trespasser safe from harm while on their property. This is true both for residential real estate owners as well as...
by Alan Sackrin | Nov 16, 2017 | Injury to Children, Premises Liability
Here in Florida, with all of our wonderful views, glass doors can be found in many homes, apartments, condos, as well as in the majority of commercial businesses. Stroll along any of our many business areas in South Florida, and you will be hard pressed to find an...
by Alan Sackrin | Jul 13, 2017 | Crime Victim, Injury to Children, Nursing Home Injury, Premises Liability
Updated: 2/9/23 The statistics are shocking: 1 in 6 women in Florida have been raped at some time in their lives and almost half (42%) have been the victims of sexual assault other than rape. Additionally, 20% of men in Florida have been victims of sexual violence...
by Alan Sackrin | Nov 17, 2015 | Car Accidents, Injury to Children
Last Update: 12/29/15 Teen drivers can be dangerous — to themselves, to their passengers, and to other drivers who share the Florida roads with them. According to the research compiled by places like the National Institute of Health and the Center for Disease...
by Alan Sackrin | Apr 14, 2015 | Car Accidents, Injury to Children, Pedestrian Accidents
Last Update: 01/05/16 One benefit of Florida’s sunny climate, is that year-round you will find lots of people walking alongside our streets and roadways. In marketing terms, people who walk near stores or restaurants are referred to as “foot traffic”. In legal jargon,...
