Seconds Before Impact: Reading a Car’s Black Box After a Florida Crash
A vehicle’s event data recorder may preserve speed, braking, throttle, restraint, and crash-severity data. Learn what Florida crash evidence it can—and cannot—prove.
The Shuttle Driver Lacked an Endorsement. Why That Did Not Make the Florida Crash Punitive
A new Third DCA decision says a commercial-driver licensing violation alone does not support punitive damages after a Florida crash without a direct link between the violation and the injury.
The Letter Says “Examination Under Oath.” Missing It Can End Florida PIP Benefits
A Florida PIP examination under oath is not a routine adjuster call. A new appellate decision shows why a properly noticed EUO—and any missed date—requires prompt attention.
A Truck Was Put Out of Service. What Does That Prove After a Florida Crash?
A September 2026 FMCSA operation put 78 drivers and 25 vehicles out of service. After a Florida truck crash, the inspection report can be powerful evidence—but only if the violation connects to the collision.
NHTSA Now Tests Cars for Pedestrian Protection. What That Means After a Florida Crash
NHTSA has released its first pedestrian-protection assessments for 2027 vehicles. The new tests can add useful context after a Florida pedestrian crash—but they do not decide negligence, causation, or product liability.
