Real settlement and verdict data from Florida. Broken down by injury type, county, and outcome—so you know what to expect.
Select your injury type to see what similar Florida cases resolved for.
How Florida case outcomes differ depending on injury severity.
Median outcome
Median outcome
Median outcome
Median outcome
Median outcome
Median outcome
$60,000
Median from 180 cases
$42,381
Median from 519 cases
Browse all Florida car accident settlements and verdicts. Filter by injury or accident type.
Showing 517–528 of 700+ cases
One driver was rear-ended at an intersection. The injured driver had uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage with the defendant. Liability was admitted. The injured driver sought policy limits, while the defendant offered a lower amount.
On September 27, 1996, one driver rear-ended another driver at an intersection. The first driver admitted fault. The injured driver had bulging discs in their back and neck.
One driver rear-ended the vehicle in which the other person was a passenger. Liability was admitted. There was no damage to either vehicle, and the injured person made no complaints at the scene.
One driver was stopped at a red light when the other driver rear-ended their vehicle. The jury found the second driver's actions caused the crash and that the injured person sustained a permanent injury. The injured person asked for $150,000, and the other side offered $10,000.
One driver was operating a vehicle in Miami when the other driver rear-ended them. The defendant admitted fault at trial. The injured person sustained a soft tissue injury to their mid-back area.
One driver's vehicle rear-ended another driver's vehicle at an intersection. The jury determined that the collision caused damage to one driver but found the injury was not permanent. Liability was admitted.
On March 1, 2007, one driver rear-ended another vehicle on Congress Avenue near Lantana Road in Atlantis. The injured driver required neck surgery. The case went to trial, and the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff.
One driver was stopped at a red light when the other driver rear-ended their vehicle. The injured person experienced headaches and neck strain with arm symptoms.
On December 4, 1990, one driver rear-ended another vehicle at an intersection. The defendant admitted fault for the collision. The injured person sustained a soft tissue injury to their lower back.
One driver was stopped at a traffic light when their vehicle was hit from behind by another car. The injured person claimed injuries to their shoulders and back. The case involved uninsured motorist coverage.
One driver was rear-ended by another vehicle in Jacksonville. The defendant denied causing the accident and claimed the injured person did not suffer a permanent injury. The jury determined that the injured person did not sustain a permanent injury.
One driver was a passenger in a vehicle that was hit from behind by another driver at an intersection. The passenger sustained injuries including a bulging disc and pain.
Settlement amounts can vary significantly by location within Florida.
Firms that have handled the most Florida car accident cases in our data.
8 cases in Florida
Median settlement
$311,467
7 cases in Florida
Median settlement
$26,611
6 cases in Florida
Median settlement
$1,119,500
6 cases in Florida
Median settlement
$89,667
5 cases in Florida
Median settlement
$260,000
Answer a few quick questions and we'll compare your situation against real Florida case outcomes.
Get Your Free EstimateKey legal rules that affect how Florida car accident claims are valued and resolved.
Modified Comparative Fault (51% bar, effective 2023)
2 years from the date of the accident (effective 2023)
$25,000 per person / $50,000 per accident / $10,000 property damage
Florida transitioned from a no-fault to an at-fault system in 2024. The state now uses modified comparative fault—if you are more than 50% at fault, you cannot recover damages.
The statute of limitations was reduced from 4 years to 2 years in 2023 under tort reform legislation.
Personal Injury Protection (PIP) coverage is no longer required for new policies, but existing policies may still include it during the transition period.
Answers based on real Florida case data and state law.
Important: The information provided on this page is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not legal advice. Every case is unique, and outcomes depend on specific facts and circumstances. Always consult with a qualified Florida attorney for guidance specific to your situation.