Miramar Car Accident Lawyers

Experienced Auto Accident Attorneys Serving Miramar

One moment of negligence can lead to a lifetime of pain. Car accidents in Miramar happen too often. Some are unavoidable, but many result from reckless decisions. When another driver’s carelessness leaves you suffering, our legal team takes action, handling investigations, negotiations, and trial if necessary.

Read What Our Clients Are Saying

Handling These Auto Accident Cases In Miramar

No one expects a car accident to happen, but when it does, life changes in an instant. Injuries take time to heal. Bills start stacking up. Insurance companies look for ways to pay less. At Jesus R. Gonzalez, P.A., we fight to make sure accident victims aren’t left struggling. From the first call to the final settlement or verdict, we take on the legal battle so you can focus on what matters—getting better.

Damages Available in Car Crash Claims

The consequences of an auto accident often extend beyond the obvious physical injuries. When another driver’s negligence causes harm, the financial burden can be just as serious. At our firm, we know that victims need more than just medical care—they need to be able to pay their bills, support their families, and return to their normal lives. We are here to help you navigate the claims process, hold negligent drivers accountable, and fight for the compensation you deserve. Whether you’re dealing with temporary or permanent setbacks, we are committed to making sure your case is handled with the utmost care.

Miramar Accident FAQs

• Q: Can I sue for pain and suffering after a car accident?
• A: Yes, if your injuries meet certain thresholds. Pain and suffering damages compensate for physical and emotional distress caused by the accident.
• Q: Do I have to go to court for my car accident claim?
• A: Not necessarily. Most cases settle outside of court, but if the insurance company refuses to offer fair compensation, a lawsuit may be necessary.
• Q: What role does comparative negligence play in a Florida car accident claim?
• A: Florida follows a modified comparative negligence rule, meaning you can only recover damages if you are less than 50% responsible for the accident. If you are partially at fault, your compensation is reduced based on your percentage of fault. For example, if you are 20% at fault, your damages are reduced by 20%.

Get Your Consultation Scheduled Today​

When negligence leads to severe injuries, time is not on your side. Florida law sets a strict two-year limit for filing a claim. Failing to act within this period could mean forfeiting your right to compensation.

Contact our firm today to schedule your FREE initial case consultation at (786) 473-3780.

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