2JulClearwater, FL (July 1st, 2026) – A recent fatal alligator attack in Central Florida has renewed questions about when a property owner may be responsible for injuries caused by dangerous wildlife. While many alligator encounters occur in natural settings where no one is legally liable, there are situations where a business, resort, homeowners' association, or other property owner may have a duty to protect visitors from known hazards. Understanding where that line is drawn can make a significant difference after a serious injury.
2JulClearwater, FL (June 30th, 2026) – When you shift your vehicle into park, you expect it to stay there. However, a recently announced Ford recall raises concerns that some vehicles may not do that. Federal regulators identified a transmission issue that can damage the park system. If that damage occurs, a vehicle could move unexpectedly even though the gear selector indicates it is in park, increasing the risk of crashes and serious injuries.
2JulClearwater, FL (June 24th, 2026) – Florida officials have expanded an emergency ban targeting highly concentrated kratom-derived compounds commonly referred to as “gas station morphine.” State regulators say these products have been linked to hundreds of overdose deaths and may be significantly more potent than many consumers realize, raising concerns about product safety and liability. […]
2JulClearwater, FL (June 22nd, 2026) – The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has announced a nationwide recall of certain chlorthalidone tablets distributed by Rising Pharma after testing found the medication failed dissolution specifications. Because the tablets may not dissolve properly, the drug could be less effective than intended for patients who rely on it to manage high blood pressure and certain fluid retention conditions.
2JulClearwater, FL (June 17th, 2026) – Florida lawmakers have passed Senate Bill 382, a sweeping new law that imposes speed limits and safety requirements on e-bikes operating on public sidewalks and paths. The bill is currently on Governor Ron DeSantis' desk and, if signed, takes effect July 1, 2026.
2JulClearwater, FL (June 15th, 2026) – When a distracted driver crosses the center line and collides with a commercial truck, Florida law allows injured parties and surviving families to pursue the at-fault driver for damages. Liability in these crashes typically falls on the driver whose negligence caused the collision, and distracted driving, including phone use behind the wheel, is a recognized form of negligence under Florida law.