Frequently askedquestions.

Consultation fees depend on the type of legal matter. We offer free initial consultations for personal injury and property insurance claims. For other legal matters, any applicable consultation fee will be explained before your appointment. Contact our office to discuss your situation and learn how we can help.

Sí. Every consultation is available in English or Spanish, and we can work with you in either language for the life of your case.

No. Our office is in Doral, and we represent clients throughout Florida in state court and federal court.

Anything related to your case: insurance policies and letters, photos, medical records, police reports, court papers and a list of your questions. If you do not have everything, call anyway.

We believe communication is essential to effective legal representation. Our team is committed to keeping you informed throughout every stage of your case, explaining important developments, and making sure you understand your options. Whether by phone, email, or direct communication with your attorney, you'll have access to our team whenever you have questions or need an update. Our goal is simple: to ensure you never feel left in the dark about your case.

No. Contacting our firm, submitting an inquiry, or scheduling a consultation does not automatically establish an attorney-client relationship. Representation begins only after our firm has agreed to accept your case and a formal engagement agreement has been executed. Until then, please do not send confidential or sensitive information unless specifically requested by our office.

Not necessarily. A denial is often the start of the conversation, not the end. Florida law sets deadlines for reporting and disputing a claim, so have an attorney review your policy and the denial letter as soon as you can.

For most property claims, Florida law now requires notice to your insurer within one year of the date of loss, and supplemental claims within 18 months. Deadlines can depend on the policy and on when the loss happened, so call us if you are unsure.

Photograph everything before cleanup, make temporary repairs to prevent further damage and keep the receipts, and report the claim to your insurer promptly.

Not before you understand it. Underpaid claims are common, and accepting a payment can make it harder to recover the rest. We can compare the offer with your policy and the real cost of repairs.

Yes. We represent business owners, landlords and property managers as well as homeowners.

For most negligence claims arising after March 24, 2023, Florida law allows two years from the date of the injury to file a lawsuit. Some claims have shorter deadlines, so speak with an attorney early.

Get medical care, call the police, photograph the scene and the vehicles, and collect contact details from witnesses. In Florida, seeing a doctor within 14 days of the crash matters for your PIP benefits.

You may still recover, reduced by your share of fault. Under Florida law since 2023, a person found more than 50 percent at fault generally cannot recover damages in most negligence cases.

Be careful. Adjusters may ask for a recorded statement or offer a quick settlement before you know the full extent of your injuries. It is usually best to speak with an attorney first.

Most injury claims resolve through negotiation, but we prepare every case as if it might go to trial.

Not always, but an attorney helps make sure the agreement is complete and enforceable, especially when children, property or support are involved.

Courts approve parenting plans based on the best interests of the child. Since 2023, Florida law presumes that equal time-sharing is in the child's best interests, though that presumption can be overcome.

Yes. What you share with us in a consultation is kept confidential.

Often, yes, when there has been a substantial change in circumstances. We can review whether a modification makes sense for you.