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

One driver was operating a vehicle when it was rear-ended by another vehicle. The impact propelled the first vehicle into a third vehicle. The driver who caused the initial collision fled the scene.

One driver was operating a vehicle pulling a trailer when they were rear-ended by another vehicle at an intersection. The injured person had a pre-existing spinal condition that was aggravated by the crash.

One driver was stopped for traffic when their vehicle was hit from behind by another vehicle. The injured person had a cervical injury requiring surgery. The defense alleged a pre-existing condition.

One driver was stopped at an intersection when the other driver rear-ended them. The injured person claimed serious and permanent spinal injuries as a result of the collision.

One driver collided with the back of another vehicle. The injured person claimed serious and permanent spinal injuries from the crash.

One driver stopped in traffic when another driver hit their vehicle from behind. The impact pushed the first vehicle into the car in front of it. The driver who was hit was taken to the hospital and diagnosed with a back injury. The defense argued the injury was not related to the accident, but the plaintiff's attorneys showed the defense's evidence was incorrect.

One driver struck the rear of another vehicle, causing injuries. The injured driver alleged the other driver was negligent and failed to stop. The defense argued the plaintiff was at fault or the collision was unavoidable. The jury found in favor of the injured driver on damages.

One driver was traveling north on a street in Boca Raton when the other driver rear-ended their vehicle. The jury determined that the second driver's negligence caused the accident and that the injured driver sustained a permanent injury. The jury awarded damages.

One driver alleged that another driver, operating a vehicle owned by their employer, rear-ended their car. The injured driver claimed serious and permanent injuries. The defendants admitted fault for the collision but disputed the extent of the claimed damages. The jury determined the injured driver did not sustain a permanent injury.

One driver was traveling on a road when the car in front of them stopped suddenly. To avoid hitting that car, the driver swerved and hit another vehicle. The injured person claimed the accident was caused by the other driver's negligence.

One driver rear-ended another vehicle at an intersection. The defendant admitted fault for the collision. The case involved a dispute over whether evidence of a prior workers' compensation settlement for similar injuries should be allowed. A settlement was reached.

One driver was stopped at a red light when the other driver rear-ended their vehicle. The injured person experienced disc herniation in their neck and aggravation of pre-existing issues in their lower back. They underwent surgery for the neck injury.