16FebClearwater, FL (February 11th, 2026) – Toyota has issued a recall affecting approximately 141,000 Prius vehicles. The recall stems from a critical safety defect: rear door latches may unexpectedly open while the vehicle is in motion. For drivers in Clearwater and throughout Florida, this electrical failure presents serious risks of ejection, falling from the vehicle, or collision-related injuries.
16FebClearwater, FL (February 10th, 2026) – Florida lawmakers are advancing legislation that could fundamentally reshape how gun manufacturers defend themselves against product liability claims in the state.
16FebClearwater, FL (February 3rd, 2026) – Nearly 150,000 bottles of a popular dietary supplement purchased by families across Florida have been recalled after federal regulators determined the packaging violates child safety laws, potentially allowing young children to access capsules that could cause iron poisoning.
16FebYbor City, FL (February 2nd, 2026) – When Tampa police announced a community town hall focused on safety in Ybor City, the message was clear: pedestrian injuries and accidents demand urgent attention. For residents across the Tampa Bay area, from Ybor's bustling streets to Clearwater's beachside corridors, understanding your legal rights after a pedestrian accident can mean the difference between financial recovery and significant loss.
16FebHow long do families have to file a wrongful death lawsuit in Florida? Understanding this timeline is crucial for protecting your family's future following the loss of a loved one. In Florida, families typically have a period of two years from the date of their loved one's passing to initiate a wrongful death lawsuit. If a death results from someone else's negligence or wrongful act, you might have the right to seek justice through a civil claim. Failing to meet this deadline could prevent you from recovering damages related to medical bills, funeral expenses, and the loss of companionship.
16FebClearwater, FL (January 28th, 2026) – Volkswagen has issued multiple safety recalls affecting more than 44,000 ID.4 electric vehicles across the United States due to serious concerns about battery fires and sudden power loss while driving. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has announced two separate recalls: one covering 43,881 model year 2023-2025 ID.4 vehicles for software-related battery overheating issues, and another affecting 670 model year 2023-2024 vehicles with defective battery cells containing misaligned electrodes that could cause fires or unexpected loss of propulsion on Florida roads, including highways around Clearwater and throughout the Tampa Bay area.
