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

On February 16, 1990, one driver's vehicle was hit from behind by another driver's vehicle at an intersection. The injured person experienced neck and back pain, tingling down both arms, headaches, and pain radiating into their right leg.

One driver was stopped and yielding to traffic to make a left turn when the other driver rear-ended their vehicle. The injured driver alleged the other driver was impaired by intoxication. The jury found that the injured driver did not sustain a permanent injury caused by the other driver's negligence.

One driver rear-ended a vehicle, causing a chain reaction that pushed the injured person's car into the car in front of them. The injured person claimed injuries to their neck and back, as well as a soft tissue injury to their ankle. The jury found that the injured person did not suffer a permanent injury.

One driver was rear-ended in a four-vehicle collision. The case focused on whether the injuries were permanent and the amount of damages. The jury awarded the plaintiff money for their injuries.

One driver rear-ended another vehicle at a stop light. The injured person had injuries to their neck that required surgery. The jury found the defendant negligent but also found the injured person did not sustain a permanent injury.

One driver was operating their vehicle near an intersection when the other driver rear-ended them. The second driver admitted fault and was cited for careless driving. The injured driver sustained soft tissue injuries to their neck and back, including a bulging lumbar disc.

One driver was stopped at a red light when the vehicle behind them rear-ended their car. The driver who was rear-ended claimed injuries. The jury found the defendant driver at fault for the crash but determined the injured driver did not sustain a permanent injury.

A three-car, rear-end collision occurred when one vehicle struck another, which then struck the plaintiff's car. The plaintiff claimed permanent neck, back, and shoulder injuries. The defendant admitted fault for the collision but argued the impact was minor and did not cause the alleged injuries. The defense presented expert testimony suggesting the injuries were degenerative and pre-existed the accident. The jury ultimately found the defendant's negligence was not a legal cause of injury to the plaintiff.

One driver rear-ended the vehicle in which the injured person was a passenger. The injured person claimed injuries to their back and neck. The jury found the defendant driver negligent but determined the injured person did not sustain a permanent injury.

One driver was stopped at an intersection when the other driver rear-ended their vehicle. The injured driver alleged soft tissue injuries to their back and sought damages for pain and suffering and medical expenses. The case was settled.

One driver rear-ended another vehicle. The injured driver claimed permanent neck and back injuries from the collision. The defense argued the injuries were not permanent and pre-existed the crash. The jury awarded economic damages.

One driver rear-ended another vehicle that was stopped at an intersection. The driver who caused the crash admitted fault and was found guilty of DUI. The jury determined the crash caused injury, but not a permanent one.