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

One driver was waiting to make a left turn when the other driver struck the rear corner of their vehicle. The occupants of the struck vehicle reported soft tissue injuries to their necks and backs.

One driver rear-ended another driver's vehicle at an intersection. The jury determined that the injured person did not sustain a significant and permanent loss of an important bodily function. The defendants had offered a settlement.

One driver rear-ended another driver at an intersection. Later, the injured driver was involved in a second collision with a different vehicle. The injured driver sought uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage, but the insurer refused to pay. A jury determined the injured driver did not suffer a permanent injury from the first accident.

One driver alleged they were rear-ended by another vehicle. The other driver claimed the injured person was partially at fault and disputed the severity of their injuries. The jury determined the injured person did not sustain a permanent injury from the accident.

One driver was stopped at a traffic light when the other driver rear-ended their vehicle. The jury determined that the injured person did not sustain a permanent injury from the accident.

One driver was stopped at an intersection when the other driver rear-ended their vehicle. The injured driver claimed neck pain and sought damages. The defense admitted fault but argued the injury did not meet the state's threshold for permanent injury. The jury found the injured driver did not sustain a permanent injury.

One driver rear-ended another driver's vehicle at an intersection. The collision was low impact. The jury determined the defendant's actions caused the plaintiff's damages, but the plaintiff did not sustain a permanent injury.

One driver was stopped at a red light when their vehicle was hit from behind by another car. The injured driver had pre-existing neck issues but claimed the accident worsened them. The case went to trial, and the jury found the second driver's negligence caused the injury. The parties later settled.

One vehicle was stopped to make a turn when another vehicle rear-ended it. The impact caused the first vehicle to spin and strike a parked car. Liability was admitted, but the jury found the defendant's negligence was not the cause of the plaintiff's injury and that the injury was not permanent.

A vehicle struck the rear of another vehicle at an intersection. The injured person claimed the accident caused a herniated disc requiring surgery. The defense argued the injury was pre-existing and not caused by the accident, noting minimal vehicle damage. The jury found no permanent injury from the accident.

Three vehicles were traveling east on Garden Street when the last vehicle struck the middle vehicle, causing it to hit the vehicle in front. A passenger in the middle vehicle sustained injuries. The defendants admitted fault but disputed the severity of the injuries.

One driver stopped at a stop sign when the other driver hit their vehicle from behind. The defendant claimed their car slid on black ice. The court determined the defendant was responsible for the collision. The defense argued the injured driver did not have a permanent injury. The injured driver claimed the accident caused a herniated disc requiring surgery and led to lost income. The defense suggested the injury was pre-existing and the impact was minor. The jury awarded $1,116 in damages.