Recent Blog Posts
If the court applies one of the above sections, what happens if you have been estranged from a qualified beneficiary?
Estranged spouses, children, parents, grandparents, and/or any other qualified beneficiary related to the decedent can still inherit under Sections 732.102 and 732.103 regardless of how long the estrangement has lasted.
What happens to your property if you die without a Last Will and Testament?
If you die without a Last Will and Testament, your estate will be deemed an “intestate” estate. The courts will then apply Sections 732.102 and 732.103, Florida Statutes to determine who is a beneficiary of your estate and how much each beneficiary would be allotted out of the estate.
How long will my case take?
The time it takes to resolve your personal injury case varies greatly and is dependent on whether the insurance company settles with you out of court or whether it is necessary to take your case to trial. If the insurance company offers you fair compensation right away, you case could be resolved within a… Read More »
Will it cost me anything if there is no recovery on my behalf?
No. At Barbas, Nunez, Sanders, Butler & Hovsepian, we work on a contingency fee basis. You will pay nothing unless we obtain a recovery on your behalf. Our law firm will advance all costs of preparing your claim including lawsuit filing fees, medical record costs, copying costs, witness fees, postage cost and expert witness… Read More »
If I hire Barbas, Nunez, Sanders, Butler & Hovsepian to represent me, are there any fees I will have to pay?
At Barbas, Nunez, Sanders, Butler & Hovsepian, there are no fees or costs unless you receive compensation from the insurance company or party at fault for your injuries. Additionally, at our law firm, you never pay any legal fees or costs up-front in a personal injury case; fees and costs are paid from the… Read More »
How do I know what my Personal Injury case is worth?
Every personal injury case is different and these differences can have a dramatic effect on the value of the claim. No lawyer can provide you with an accurate evaluation of your claim without discussing the incident with you personally and reviewing the documentation available. To discuss the value of your claim with an experienced… Read More »
What if the insurance company contacts me with a settlement offer before I have consulted with an lawyer?
It is important to consult with a personal injury lawyer before accepting an offer from the insurance company. After examining the information available, we can provide you with an evaluation of what your claim may be worth. In nearly every situation, we are in a better position to negotiate a fair settlement and help… Read More »
What should I bring to the initial consultation?
In order to provide your lawyer with as much information as possible, you should bring all documentation you have regarding the accident including accident reports, insurance information, witness information, photographs, medical records and medical bills.
What should I do if I’ve been involved in an accident?
First, and most importantly, obtain immediate medical care for anyone who has suffered injury. If possible, gather as much information as you can regarding each party involved in the accident as well as any potential witnesses. The information you should gather includes names, telephone numbers, addresses, insurance information and information regarding their vehicles. If… Read More »
When should I call a lawyer?
As soon as you are able to following your accident. The minute the responsible driver reports the accident to his/her insurance company, they will start working on ways to defeat your claim. It only makes sense that you should also have someone working to protect your claim. Although Florida law allows you four years… Read More »
