« All FAQ About Drunk Driving Accidents

The driver did not take a breathalyzer. Will this help my case?

Florida has an implied consent law. This means that any driver that refuses a breathalyzer will face legal consequences. A refusal to submit to breath analysis is admissible in both criminal and civil cases. Many jurors view this refusal as a sign of guilt, which can actually help us to argue your case.

Related Questions:

Can I recover damages for loss of consortium?

When an individual is injured in a crash, the physical and emotional toll can be significant. However, the impact of the injury can extend beyond the individual, affecting their relationships and the way they interact with their loved ones. Loss of consortium is a legal term used to describe the damage to a person’s relationship with their spouse or partner as a result of their injury. If... read more?

What if the drunk driver was driving a government vehicle?

If you have been hit by an intoxicated driver in  a government vehicle, such as a police car or fire truck, you may have a legal claim for compensation. However, there are certain rules and limitations that apply when suing the government, so it's important to work with an experienced personal injury attorney who can guide you through the process. Here's what you need to know about suing the... read more?

Can I recover damages for scarring or disfigurement?

If you have suffered scarring or disfigurement as a result of a drunk driver, you may be entitled to compensation. Here's what you need to know: Types of damages: Scarring and disfigurement are considered "special damages" in personal injury cases, meaning that they are specific, measurable losses that can be compensated for. Other types of special damages include medical expenses and lost... read more?