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

One driver was stopped in heavy traffic when the other driver collided with the rear of their vehicle. The case focused on whether the injured driver's injuries were permanent. The jury determined that the injured driver did not sustain a permanent injury.

On January 2, 1994, a driver stopped on a green light, causing a chain-reaction collision. One vehicle rear-ended the plaintiff's vehicle, which then rear-ended the defendant's vehicle. The plaintiff claimed a permanent injury.

One driver alleged the other driver rear-ended her vehicle while she was traveling on a street. The other driver claimed the first driver stopped suddenly in an intersection. The jury found the second driver was negligent and caused damage to the first driver.

One driver was stopped at a red light or just starting up when the other driver rear-ended them. The collision occurred in Miami Beach. The jury initially found the injured person did not sustain a permanent injury, but a motion for a new trial was granted.

One driver was traveling on a road when they were rear-ended by another driver. The second driver claimed a phantom vehicle caused a three-car pileup. The injured driver experienced herniated discs in their neck and lower back.

One driver's vehicle rear-ended another driver's vehicle. The impact pushed the second vehicle into an intersection, where it collided with a truck. The injured driver sustained neck and back sprains and headaches.

One driver was stopped at a red light when another driver rear-ended them. The second driver was uninsured. The injured driver's insurance company disputed the extent of the injuries, claiming the impact was too minor to cause the alleged harm. Medical experts testified for both sides.

One driver was operating a vehicle when another driver rear-ended them. The injured driver made a claim against their own insurance company for uninsured motorist benefits. The case went to a jury verdict.

One driver was rear-ended by another vehicle in Ft. Lauderdale. The driver who was rear-ended stated they stopped because the vehicle in front of them stopped for a pedestrian. The other driver claimed the stop was sudden and unexpected. The case involved injuries to the shoulder.

Two separate accidents occurred, one a rear-end collision and the other a sideswipe. The injured person sustained a torn rotator cuff and vertebral disc failure.

One driver filed suit after being rear-ended by another vehicle. The plaintiff alleged the defendant negligently caused the collision. The defendants denied the allegations and contended the plaintiff caused the accident by pulling in front of the defendant while switching lanes.

One driver was operating a vehicle north on Biscayne Boulevard in Miami when they were rear-ended by another vehicle. Liability for the collision was admitted, but the cause of the injuries was disputed. The injured driver sustained a lumbar sprain/strain and an aggravation of a compression fracture to their lower back. The defense argued that there was no property damage to the plaintiff's vehicle and that the plaintiff did not seek medical attention for a week after the accident. The defense also alleged that the compression fracture was aggravated when the plaintiff fell off a bridge.