700 Florida car accident cases analyzed. Here's what they resolved for.

One driver was operating a vehicle near an intersection when another driver failed to slow down, rear-ending a third vehicle and pushing it into the first driver's vehicle. The second driver had a suspended license. The jury found the second driver negligent and a cause of damage to the first driver, but did not find a permanent injury.

One driver's car was stopped at a traffic light when it was hit from behind by another vehicle. The drivers of the second vehicle admitted fault for the collision but disputed the extent of the injuries claimed by the first driver. The collision occurred on a state road in Gainesville. The injured driver sought medical treatment for arm and shoulder pain. Medical experts testified that the injuries were caused by the accident, and the driver underwent surgery and received injections. The defense argued that the injuries were due to pre-existing conditions or temporary aggravation. The jury determined the injured driver did not sustain a permanent injury from the accident.

One driver's car was stopped at a red light when it was hit from behind. Another car then hit the middle car, pushing it into the first car. The person in the first car claimed injuries to their neck and a pre-existing shoulder injury was aggravated. The defense argued the injuries were not related to the accident. The jury found one driver at fault and awarded damages for a permanent injury.

One driver was rear-ended by another vehicle at an intersection. Liability was admitted. The injured driver sustained a herniated disc.

One driver was stopped at a stop sign when their vehicle was hit from behind by another car. The driver who caused the accident did not have a valid license and left the scene. The injured driver filed a claim for uninsured motorist benefits.

One driver rear-ended another driver's vehicle at an intersection. The injured person had neck sprain and headaches. The case went to a jury verdict.

One driver rear-ended another vehicle while traveling at a high speed. The injured person had a spinal condition that was recommended for fusion. The defense argued it was a pre-existing condition. Liability was admitted.

One driver was a passenger in a vehicle when another driver rear-ended their car. The impact caused the passenger's vehicle to strike the vehicle in front of it, which then struck another vehicle. The passenger sustained a herniated lumbar disc.

One driver was operating a bus when another driver made a sudden turn into their lane. The second driver rear-ended the bus. The bus owner denied responsibility and filed a claim for damage to the bus.

One driver alleged that another driver's negligence in a rear-end collision caused permanent injuries. The second driver admitted fault but claimed the first driver was also negligent. The first driver sought medical expenses for injuries and surgery, while the second driver's expert believed the injuries were minor and unrelated to the accident. The jury found the first driver partially at fault and awarded medical expenses for both parties.

One driver stopped at an intersection when another driver struck their vehicle from behind. The impact pushed the stopped vehicle into the one in front of it. The injured driver alleged serious neck and back injuries, including disc herniations. The other driver admitted fault for the collision but disputed the extent and cause of the injuries.

One driver rear-ended another vehicle. The collision caused neck and back injuries to the person in the front vehicle.