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

One driver stopped their vehicle and was hit from behind by another vehicle. The injured person had a previous neck and back injury that was re-aggravated by this crash. The case involved claims from two separate accidents.

One driver was rear-ended by another vehicle at an intersection. The injured driver later filed a claim for underinsured motorist coverage. The jury determined the injured driver did not sustain a permanent injury.

One driver stopped for traffic in a parking lot when the other driver crashed into the back of their vehicle. The second driver received a citation for careless driving and admitted fault before the trial. The case focused on the extent of the injured driver's damages.

One driver was stopped at a traffic light when their vehicle was hit from behind by another vehicle. The injured person claimed permanent neck and low back injuries. The other side argued the injuries were from a prior accident.

On September 12, 2003, one driver rear-ended another driver's vehicle at an intersection. Liability was admitted. The jury determined that the injured person did not sustain a permanent injury from the accident.

One driver filed suit against an insurance carrier for benefits after two rear-end collisions. The insurance carrier admitted the other drivers were negligent but argued the impacts were minimal and did not cause permanent injury. The plaintiff alleged injuries including brain injury, headaches, and neck pain, preventing him from working. The defense presented experts who testified the injuries were not accident-related and predated the collisions. The jury found the plaintiff did not sustain a permanent injury and awarded past medical expenses only.

Two separate car crashes occurred in Orlando, Florida. In the first crash, one driver rear-ended another. In the second crash, a different driver also rear-ended a vehicle where one of the original drivers was a passenger. The injured driver alleged serious and permanent injuries, including cognitive brain injury and headaches, and claimed he could no longer work. His spouse also claimed loss of services and companionship.

One driver was waiting to make a left turn when their vehicle was struck from behind by another vehicle. The defendants claimed the injured person was not hurt and argued comparative negligence. The jury determined the injured person did not sustain a permanent injury.

One driver was operating a vehicle at an intersection when it collided with the rear-end of another vehicle. Liability was admitted. The injured person experienced soft tissue injury to the neck and headaches.

One driver was stopped at an intersection when their vehicle was hit from behind by another driver. The injured driver had a cervical spine injury that required multiple surgeries. The case involved disputes over permanent injury and attorney fees.

One driver rear-ended another vehicle while a passenger in a taxi. The passenger claimed injuries from the collision, including a spinal fracture. The defense argued the injuries were not caused by this crash, citing prior and subsequent accidents. The court found the taxi driver liable, and the jury awarded damages for pain, suffering, and medical expenses.

One driver was traveling southbound on a highway when another driver merged into their lane and collided with their vehicle. The injured driver alleged their automobile insurer refused to pay the full value of their claim and delayed the process.