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

On August 25, 1993, a driver was rear-ended by another vehicle at an intersection in Ft. Lauderdale. The injured driver sustained a chronic cervical and lumbosacral sprain and a herniated disc. Surgery was not recommended.

One driver was in a rear-end collision. The injured driver claimed a herniated cervical disc and ongoing neck pain. Medical experts disagreed on the severity and permanence of the injury. A jury determined the injury was permanent and awarded damages, including future medical expenses.

Two passengers were injured when the vehicle they were in was rear-ended by another car. The accident occurred at an intersection. Liability was admitted. The jury found the defendants negligent but determined the passengers did not suffer a permanent injury from the crash.

One driver was involved in a collision with another vehicle. The injured person was a passenger in her vehicle and claimed the other driver's insurance was insufficient to cover her damages. She sought compensation from her own insurance for the remaining damages.

One driver was traveling westbound and slowed to turn right into a shopping center. The other driver hit their vehicle from behind. The owner of the striking vehicle's insurance company offered the policy limits. The injured driver's insurer denied coverage for alleged excess damages.

One driver was traveling on W. Beaver Street at the intersection of Cahoon Road when their vehicle was rear-ended by another vehicle. The driver of the second vehicle admitted fault. The case involved injuries to the neck and back, including disc herniation and permanent impairment.

One driver was stopped at a red light when the other driver rear-ended their vehicle. The jury determined the injured driver sustained a permanent injury.

One driver was rear-ended by another vehicle while driving in Clearwater. The injured driver filed a lawsuit against their insurance company for uninsured motorist benefits and breach of contract. The court ruled in favor of the injured driver on the issue of liability. The insurance company was ordered to pay the judgment and costs.

One driver was operating a vehicle when they collided with another vehicle. Both parties claimed the other was negligent. The case went to trial, and a jury awarded damages to the injured party. The case was later settled at mediation after an appeal.

One driver was slowing to stop when another vehicle rear-ended them. The injured person had an insurance policy for uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage with the defendant.

One driver rear-ended another driver's vehicle at an intersection. The jury determined that the defendants' actions caused damage to the plaintiff. However, the jury also found that the plaintiff did not sustain a permanent injury from the accident.

One driver was involved in a rear-end collision. The other driver disputed whether the collision caused the injured person's hernia and if the injuries were permanent. The injured person was treated for neck and back pain after the crash. Later, the injured person sought treatment for abdominal pain and was diagnosed with a hernia, which they claimed resulted from the accident. Medical professionals disagreed on the cause of the hernia and the permanency of other injuries.