After A Car Accident, Car accident, Commercial Vehicles, Company-Caused Car Accidents, FAQ, For Parents, For Teens, Legal, Why we serve

Can I Make A Claim in the Taxi Company?

Edward Reyes, Esq / November 4, 2019

People still use taxis. Not as often anymore. But taxis, many times they’re self-insured. Sometimes they have commercial policies. Sometimes they’re owned by the taxi car, they’re owned by individual people and they just pay to put the taxi symbol on their car. That changes the dynamic quite a bit because if they’re paying the company to put the tag on the car, they may have a higher policy, personal policy but we may not be able to go after taxi company. However, if they’re en route and they’re currently working as a taxi driver, if we ever had to make a claim, we would still make a claim to the taxi company and then that taxi company, if they paid anything, may segregate back from the person that caused the accident, which is their driver. Tampa personal injury lawyer Edward Reyes represents people in Tampa and Hillsborough County, Florida who have suffered an injury in an incident or accident type of accident. Speak Directly to Me, At No Cost, Today 813.421.3411 If that taxi company is self-insured, you will look at that taxi company’s liability coverages to cover you for any injuries that that taxi negligent driver may have caused. Let’s say you’re in a taxi and someone crashes into the taxi, at that point, it’s not the taxi driver. It’s the person that caused the accident which would be the at-fault party. Then those entities or those peoples, yourself would make a claim against the people who actually caused the accident. Let’s say you are a passenger in a taxi company, and the taxi company crashes into somebody else, you can still make a claim towards that taxi driver, or the taxi driver’s company. We can definitely go through the process. Every case is a little bit different. If you have any questions, please reach out to us. Our number is 813-421-3411. (Transcript from the video, transcribed but not reviewed)

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Do you have Drugs on You?

Edward Reyes, Esq / November 1, 2019

A very common thing that happens in these search and seizures for a case is frequently the drugs are not even found on the defendant. So, one of two things or both things happen. An officer might not have probable cause to search the car, but might ask for consent to search, or say something like, “You have any drugs on you?” Now a traffic stop is not a seizure in the sense of an arrest, so technically it’s a consensual encounter. That doesn’t mean you can drive away from any traffic stop, but it does mean that the officer doesn’t have to read you, Miranda. So, what happens a lot is people feel like they’re being detained but they’re not. They’re not compelled to answer in any way. They’re not compelled to submit, to either questioning or to a search. So typically, people spill the beans. Tampa personal injury lawyer Edward Reyes represents people in Tampa and Hillsborough County, Florida who have suffered an injury in an incident or accident type of accident. Speak Directly to Me, At No Cost, Today 813.421.3411 They say, “Yeah, I have drugs in the glove compartment” or, “Sure you can search the car, sure you can search me.” They get out of the car and they say, “Sure, you can search me.” Even though they knew full well that they have drugs on them, or they have drugs in the car. For more information, call us today. (Transcript from the video, transcribed but not reviewed)

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The Most Common Injuries After an Accident

Edward Reyes, Esq / November 1, 2019

What are the most common injuries do you find in your line of practice? Spine injuries secondary to car accidents is by far what I see the most. I see an incredible number of rear-ending injuries from people who were texting and they failed to see the person in front of them stopping, and they’re rear-ended. And rear-ending injuries have very predictable consequences in terms of the pain and the injuries that occur. Tampa personal injury lawyer Edward Reyes represents people in Tampa and Hillsborough County, Florida who have suffered an injury in an incident or accident type of accident. Speak Directly to Me, At No Cost, Today 813.421.3411 The biggest impacts that we see as far as auto accidents go, we have other moped accidents, scooter accidents, but it’s either rear-ended injuries or accidents or left-hand turn ones. Those are the two most common, but the rear end ones are the ones that we find are a lot of damage unless they get T-boned. Call us at 813.421.3411 for more information. (Transcript from the video, transcribed but not reviewed)

After A Car Accident, After an Accident, Car accident, For Parents, For Teens, Legal, Why we serve

This is how the Insurance Companies Value your Claim

Edward Reyes, Esq / November 1, 2019

You’re probably wondering what are the insurance company looking at when they look at your claim? How do they value your claim? Well, they value it in multiple ways. One, they look at property damage. They look at the damage to your car to see how bad was the impact if, for example, if somebody rear-ended you, they look at the collision, the impact, the crushing, things like that. They look at your car, what type of car you have and what type of car the other person has as well. They also look at injuries. Injuries are, above all, the most important thing. They look at, did their car, did the at-fault party, the other driver, did they substantially cause the injuries to your body or to your self? If the damage is small, the property damage is small, but the injuries are great, that becomes an issue, but at least, if they are higher injuries, it could still mean that they caused that accident. Then they look at history. Were you involved in other car accidents? Were you involved in other injuries? Slip, falls, anything of that nature. It’s very important for them to look at everything because the insurance companies, they’re not your friend. Tampa personal injury lawyer Edward Reyes represents people in Tampa and Hillsborough County, Florida who have suffered an injury in an incident or accident type of accident. Speak Directly to Me, At No Cost, Today 813.421.3411 They’re trying to value the case as low as possible, to offer as low as possible. That’s why they’re called adjusters. They’re adjusting the claim down. So, it’s very important for us to document everything correctly and it’s very important for us to create the story of your life. How has it affected you, not just your pain, but how has it affected your life? How has it affected your life with your kids? How has it affected your life with loved ones, hobbies, activities, things of that nature? So, it’s not just a one-size-fits-all, most people complain about back pain, it’s not just about back pain, it’s other issues that we use to complete the story to present the story to the insurance company. That’s how they value the injuries. Property damage is very important, in addition, the injuries are very important. So, everybody’s injuries are going to be a little bit differently, everybody’s going to be different in their own way. If you have any questions on this, feel free to give us a call at 813-421-3411. (Transcript from the video, transcribed but not reviewed)

After A Car Accident, After an Accident, Car accident, For Parents, For Teens, Health, Injury, Why we serve

Going to the Doctor after A Car Accident

Edward Reyes, Esq / November 1, 2019

Whenever you’re involved in a car accident, many people think it’s different than going to a regular doctor. I’ll give you an example. If you are sick, you go to your primary care physician and that person refers you to somebody else, a specialist to help you with that sickness, whatever that sickness may be, and that specialist may refer you to somebody else. That’s how that process works, but for whatever reason, when people are involved in auto accidents, they feel that they don’t need to go to specialists. But you’re still injured, you’re still having a problem, the difference is that now it’s not health-related, it’s accident-related, but yet it created health conditions and health issues. So whenever you go see the doctor, the doctor may recommend for you to have an MRI, which is something that shows a diagnostic study of your spine or neck or whatever they choose to do the MRI of, could be wrist, could be joints, could be a lot of things, or of your head. And they also look at what other specialists could help you to make yourself, to help you feel better, in not just for the case purpose, but also really help you feel better. Tampa personal injury lawyer Edward Reyes represents people in Tampa and Hillsborough County, Florida who have suffered an injury in an incident or accident type of accident. Speak Directly to Me, At No Cost, Today 813.421.3411 I would not go to a chiropractic doctor if I’m having neurological issues. I may also go to a chiropractor, but I would also want to go see a neurologist. So, treat them like you’re going to a regular doctor and it’s going to work out better for you and better for your case. If you have any questions on this, feel free to give us a call, 813 421 3411. (Transcript from the video, transcribed but not reviewed)

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Do I Need A DUI Hearing?

Edward Reyes, Esq / November 1, 2019

Some attorneys are very gung ho. Especially since there are several attorneys who are very experienced DUI attorneys here in Tampa who are very gung ho about doing these DUI hearings. It’s sort of an older generation to do that. My theory on it is, it may be useful. It’s not the be-all and end-all. If you need to back out on the road, you need to get back out on the road. Tampa personal injury lawyer Edward Reyes represents people in Tampa and Hillsborough County, Florida who have suffered an injury in an incident or accident type of accident. Speak Directly to Me, At No Cost, Today 813.421.3411 Call us at 813.421.3411 for more information. (Transcript from the video, transcribed but not reviewed)

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Pedestrians: Who Gets the Blame During An Accident?

Edward Reyes, Esq / November 1, 2019

As Florida increases in numbers and increases in tourism, there are more pedestrians walking around. Even though there are more cars, we are becoming a state of living, work, and play. Especially, in the Tampa Bay area. This means, live, work and play are that you live and you work and you play all within the same distance around your home. It’s creating a subculture of people growing up and enjoying their community of people growing up and enjoying their community and commute to and from work, to and from home, and enjoy activities that are not too far from either the job or their home. However, with this being said, there are more people walking, there are more people riding scooters, there’s more people on the sidewalks and on the bike lanes. There are cyclists, there are scooter riders, there are pedestrians and moped riders. and moped riders. The issue with that is that a lot of times car drivers are not paying attention to pedestrians or micro-mobility. Meaning scooters, mopeds, skates, skateboards, things of that nature. So it’s dangerous. Many times cars pull out in front of you or they pass the crossroads. or they pass the crossroads. The problem with that is that when many people are walking the street a car is going much faster and a lot of times, they can’t stop in time and they end up colliding with that person. So if you’re a pedestrian, please be careful when crossing the road. Please pay attention, do not look at your cell phones, please whenever you cross the road, look both ways. However, if you are involved in an accident, and you are a pedestrian, a cyclist, a scooter rider, many times it’s not your fault. Cars have a higher duty to look out for pedestrians other sorts. So if you are involved in an accident and you are a pedestrian, if you do not own a car in your name, and you do not live in a household with somebody that has a car in their name, that person’s insurance, the person that collided with you, that car driver, the at-fault driver, their insurance will cover you for your medical and your lost wages. In addition, there’s a claim to be made for their bodily injury, or your pain and suffering. Tampa personal injury lawyer Edward Reyes represents people in Tampa and Hillsborough County, Florida who have suffered an injury in an incident or accident type of accident. Speak Directly to Me, At No Cost, Today 813.421.3411 So if you are a pedestrian and you do not have a car and you do not live in a house that somebody has a car. This is something that can help you recover and get treated for your current injuries. If you have any questions about this, please give us a call at 813-421-3411. (Transcript from the video, transcribed but not reviewed)

After A Car Accident, After an Accident, Car accident, DUI/DWI, Police Interaction, Road Accidents, Why we serve

To Blow or Not To Blow: Make the Right Decision

Edward Reyes, Esq / October 31, 2019

The most common question is, “do I blow or not blow?” The answer is maybe. Obviously, if you refuse there are a few problems with refusal. Now frequently you hear the blanket advice from everybody, like: “Refuse everything.”That’s not necessarily the case. Now, the field sobriety exercises, which are the first stage of the investigation, you can refuse those. You can always refuse those anytime. Those exercises, which are divided attention exercises are sometimes called field sobriety tests. They’re not tests, they’re exercises. But you can refuse them even if you’ve refused before, even if you’ve gotten a DUI before, you can refuse to take those. Now, if you refuse to take those it is very likely that you will be arrested. However, the officers have made up their minds, no matter what they say. They’ve made up their mind from the time they’ve done the horizontal gaze nystagmus. Now, maybe you’re a ballerina, maybe you’re a person who’s very athletic, and you’re very likely to be able to do okay at field sobriety exercises, the average middle-aged, overweight person couldn’t probably do them in a reasonable way. This is kind of difficult under any circumstances. So, you’re probably not going to look good on them, and the officer has probably made up his mind already. Is It Negative to Refuse? So, refusing doesn’t really have any negative impact other than the immediate impact of you going to be arrested for DUI. The more nuanced question becomes the second question, which is: do you refuse to blow? Now, if you refuse to blow, instead of a six-month driver’s license suspension if you blow over .08, you’ll be looking at a one-year driver’s license suspension. Also, it’s a safe harbor you can only use the one time because it’s a misdemeanor of the first to be punishable by a year in jail if you use it a second time. So frequently, people who refuse to blow before and gotten a reckless driving, then they refuse to blow again the second time they get a DUI, now, the State might not be able to prove the DUI, but they can certainly prove the refusal. The refusal could get up to a year in jail just on its own, so that becomes a problem. So, it’s not a cure-all. Now, just sort of a second thing, if you blow over .08, but under a .15, so in that in-between stage, you’re not looking at super-enhancements. If you blow a .15 or above, you’re looking, even on your first DUI, you’re looking at mandatory interlock. You’re also looking at an increased fine. So, I mean, if you’ve had a real night, you might seriously want to consider just eating the refusal. If you think it’s close, if you think maybe you’ve had three beers, maybe had four beers. Maybe you want to blow and see if you’re close to .08. – It’s like rolling the dice. You might want to roll the dice on that. Dealing with your DUI But you know, let me put it this way, if it’s you’re first DUI and you know in your heart how this is going to go down, you can make the call. If it’s your second DUI you’re basically stuck blowing because you can’t eat, you can’t take that refusal a second time. So, you might want to keep it in your back pocket. You have to make the game-time decision at a time when it’s pretty fraught, but no one can make that decision for you. Now, moving on to the next day, so, you’ve taken the ride, you’ve spent the night in jail, you get out in the morning, you feel like crap, you have to go hire an attorney. Somewhere along the way, they told you they were going to suspend your driver’s license, either for a year or for six months depending on whether you blew or refused. Now, you have some options. You have your ticket. They’ve taken away your driver’s license, you can drive on that ticket for 10 days, and you can do any of three things in those 10 days. You can: do nothing, and then the license suspension kicks in. So, it’s going to be a 30-day hard suspension for a blow, or a 90-day hard suspension for refusal, after which you’re eligible to go get a hardship license or a BPO, Business Purpose Only license. Whatever you do, don’t do anything. Call us first. You have 10 days. You can certainly make up your mind in 10 days between the other two options. The option most people do and I’m not saying it’s a bad option, it’s probably a good option and you have to make up your mind for you, is people want to get back out on the road really quick. In which case all you have to do is sign up for DUI school, go down to the DMV on Hillsboro with the receipt and they will give you your hardship license right away. You waive your right to a hearing; you get your hardship license. Now you can only do that on your first DUI, they are certain restrictions, and a lot of people they just want to get back out on the road right away, go do that. Get into DUI school as quick as possible, get that done because a lot of times you’ll want to get the DUI school done regardless of what happens with your case. Tampa personal injury lawyer Edward Reyes represents people in Tampa and Hillsborough County, Florida who have suffered an injury in an incident or accident type of accident. Speak Directly to Me, At No Cost, Today 813.421.3411 Calling A Lawyer The second option, which depending on how your DUI went down, obviously if this is not a first DUI you have to go for this option, but you may have strategic reasons you want to take this other option anyway if

After A Car Accident, After an Accident, Car accident, Police Interaction, Why we serve

Can you file a car accident claim in Tampa if you were hurt?

Edward Reyes, Esq / October 31, 2019

You were just going about your day, driving home through Tampa, when another driver blew a light or drifted into your lane and turned a routine trip into a Tampa car accident that changed everything. Now you’re in pain, your car is wrecked, and the other driver’s insurance company is already working to protect its bottom line. Here’s what you need to know before you say another word to them. TL;DR — QUICK SUMMARY In Florida, the driver who caused your crash can be held financially responsible for your medical bills, lost wages, and other losses once their negligence is proven. Evidence disappears fast. Skid marks fade, dashcam and surveillance footage gets overwritten, and witnesses forget, so the days right after your crash matter more than most people realize. Florida uses modified comparative negligence, so your compensation is reduced by your share of fault, and you recover nothing if you are found more than 50% responsible. You generally have two years from the date of the crash to file a personal injury lawsuit under Florida Statute 95.11(3)(a). Miss that window and you almost always lose your right to recover anything. Florida is a no-fault state, so your own PIP coverage pays first up to $10,000, but serious injuries can open the door to a full claim against the at-fault driver. The Reyes Firm Hurt in a Car Accident in Tampa? Get clear next steps after a serious crash. Had a bad day? Contact Us Now 381,210 Florida traffic crashes in 2024 FLHSMV By the Numbers 2024 3,184 People killed in FL crashes, 2024 FLHSMV By the Numbers 2024 2 Years Florida statute of limitations Fla. Stat. 95.11(3)(a) $10,000 Florida minimum PIP coverage Fla. Stat. 627.736 Can you file a car accident claim in Tampa if you were hurt? Yes. If another party’s negligence caused your crash, Florida law lets you pursue compensation for the harm they caused you. Because Florida is a no-fault state, your own Personal Injury Protection (PIP) coverage pays your first medical bills and a portion of lost wages regardless of who caused the crash. But PIP is capped, and it rarely covers the full cost of a serious injury. When your injuries cross Florida’s “serious injury” threshold, you can step outside the no-fault system and file a claim directly against the at-fault driver for the rest of your losses, including the medical bills PIP didn’t cover, future treatment, lost income, and pain and suffering. Crashes that cause catastrophic, life-altering injuries almost always belong in this category. The first step is understanding which path your case falls into, and that turns on the medical facts, not on what an adjuster tells you over the phone. ⚠️ Deadline Warning: Under Florida Statute § 95.11(3)(a), you have two years from the date of your crash to file a personal injury lawsuit. Missing this deadline almost always means losing your right to recover anything. Don’t wait to call a lawyer. Why do Tampa car accident cases move faster than you think? Because the evidence that proves your case starts disappearing within hours of the crash. The story your case can tell tomorrow is weaker than the one it can tell today. Skid marks wash away. Debris gets swept off the road. The other driver’s car gets repaired or sent to salvage, taking its damage and any onboard data with it. Dashcam files and nearby business surveillance footage are often overwritten on a rolling 24-to-72-hour cycle. Witnesses who were certain about what they saw at the scene grow fuzzy within days. Meanwhile, the at-fault driver’s insurer is not waiting. An adjuster may call you within a day or two, friendly and helpful, asking for a “quick recorded statement” while you’re still rattled and on pain medication. Acting early is how you keep the facts on your side instead of theirs. 💡 Did You Know? According to FLHSMV’s 2024 “By the Numbers” report, Florida recorded 381,210 traffic crashes in 2024, more than 1,000 every single day, and 3,184 people were killed. Source: FLHSMV By the Numbers 2024, flhsmv.gov. Note: 2024 crash numbers are preliminary. Watch: What to do after a car accident in Tampa This short video walks through the first moves that protect both your health and your claim after a Tampa crash. If you have questions after watching, The Reyes Firm offers free consultations and can review your situation the same day you call. Who is liable after a car accident in Tampa? Usually the at-fault driver, but liability can reach further than the person behind the wheel. Florida law allows more than one party to share responsibility for a single crash, and finding every responsible party is often what determines whether there is enough insurance coverage to actually pay for your injuries. Depending on how your crash happened, the parties who may share liability can include the driver who hit you, an employer if that driver was working at the time, and the vehicle’s owner if they lent their car to someone they knew was unfit to drive. Under Florida’s dangerous instrumentality doctrine, reflected in Florida Statute § 324.021, a vehicle owner can be held responsible for the negligent operation of their vehicle by someone they allowed to drive it. In some cases, a government entity responsible for a dangerous roadway, or a company whose defective part contributed to the crash, may also be on the hook. When a crash takes a life, surviving family members may have a separate wrongful death claim for their own losses. 🛡️ Your Rights Under Florida Law: Under Florida Statute § 768.81, your compensation is reduced by your share of fault, and you may be barred from recovery if you are found greater than 50% responsible for your own harm. An experienced Tampa car accident lawyer works to protect the facts, challenge unfair blame, and keep your percentage of fault as low as the evidence allows. What is a Tampa car accident claim worth? It depends, and any lawyer who quotes you

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What Do I Need To Do in Case of an Auto Accident?

Edward Reyes, Esq / October 31, 2019

You were just going about your day. Then a crash happened in an instant, and now your heart is pounding and your mind is racing. What you do in the next few minutes, and the next few days, can shape your health, your claim, and how the whole thing turns out. Here’s exactly what to do. TL;DR — QUICK SUMMARY Get to safety, check for injuries, and call 911 so there’s an official record of the crash. Document everything: take photos and video of the vehicles, the scene, and your injuries, and collect witness names and numbers. Find out if the other driver was working for Uber, Lyft, or another rideshare or delivery service, because that can open additional insurance coverage. You don’t always need the ER, but you must seek medical care within 14 days to protect your Florida PIP benefits. Under Florida Statute 95.11(3)(a), you generally have two years to file an injury lawsuit, but evidence and benefit deadlines come much sooner. The Reyes Firm Just Been in a Crash in Tampa? Get clear next steps and protect your claim from day one. Had a bad day? Contact Us Now 14 Days Deadline to seek care for PIP benefits Fla. Stat. 627.736 2 Years Florida injury filing deadline Fla. Stat. 95.11(3)(a) $10,000 Florida minimum PIP coverage Fla. Stat. 627.736 $0 Upfront cost with a contingency fee firm The Reyes Firm What should you do immediately after an auto accident in Tampa? First, get yourself and your passengers to safety, then call 911. Even when a crash seems minor, an official police report creates the documentation you’ll rely on later, and an officer can call for medical help if anyone is hurt. Everything else flows from those first two moves: be safe, and make the crash official. From there, your job at the scene is simple to remember and easy to forget in the moment: document what happened and protect your health. The driver who hit you may be apologetic now and tell a very different story to the insurance company later, so the evidence you gather today is what holds the truth in place. At The Reyes Firm, a Tampa personal injury law firm, we’ve seen strong claims weakened by a few missing photos and weak claims saved by a single witness phone number. The difference is what you do in the first hour. ⚠️ Deadline Warning: Under Florida Statute § 95.11(3)(a), you generally have two years from the date of your crash to file a personal injury lawsuit. Evidence disappears far faster than that, though, and your PIP benefits require treatment within 14 days. The sooner you act, the stronger your case. Why does documenting the scene matter so much? Because liability often comes down to evidence, not memory. Photos, video, and witness accounts capture the facts before they can be disputed, and they’re the foundation of any claim against the at-fault driver. Use your phone to capture as much as you safely can: the position of both vehicles, the damage to each, the license plates, the other driver’s insurance and registration, traffic signals and signs, skid marks, and any visible injuries. Take wide shots and close-ups. Shoot video that pans across the whole scene. If anyone saw what happened, get their name and phone number, because witnesses leave quickly and are hard to track down later. Call law enforcement so there’s a police report. The report may not be admissible at trial, but it carries real weight before a lawsuit, helping establish liability and giving you something solid to point to if the other driver later changes their story. 💡 Did You Know? Florida’s 14-day rule is one of the most important deadlines after a crash. Under Florida Statute § 627.736, you must receive initial medical care within 14 days of the accident to be eligible for Personal Injury Protection (PIP) benefits, which provide a $10,000 minimum regardless of fault. Miss that window and your own insurer can deny the claim. Source: Fla. Stat. § 627.736. Watch: What Do I Need to Do in Case of an Auto Accident? In this short video, attorney Edward Reyes walks through the quick, practical things every Florida driver should do right after a crash to protect their health and their claim. If you have questions the video doesn’t cover, The Reyes Firm offers free consultations, so you can call 833-4 BAD DAY any time. Do you have to go to the hospital after a car accident? Not always, but you do need to be seen by a medical provider, and soon. If you’re seriously hurt, go to the emergency room without hesitation. If your injuries feel minor but you have any pain, you don’t necessarily need a costly ER visit just to create a record. A walk-in clinic or urgent care can document your condition and start treatment. What you should not do is wait it out. Adrenaline masks pain, and injuries like whiplash, concussions, and soft-tissue damage often don’t surface for a day or two. Getting checked promptly does two things at once: it protects your health, and it preserves your PIP benefits under Florida’s 14-day rule. A gap between the crash and your first treatment is one of the first things an insurer uses to argue you weren’t really injured. What if the other driver was working for Uber or Lyft? This is an easy detail to miss and an important one to catch. If the driver who hit you was logged into Uber, Lyft, or a delivery app at the time, additional commercial insurance coverage may apply on top of the driver’s personal policy. That can significantly change the resources available to cover your injuries. So at the scene, note whether the other vehicle has rideshare or delivery decals, and if it’s safe to ask, find out whether the driver was on a trip. Rideshare accident claims involve layered coverage and corporate insurers, which makes them more complex than a standard two-car crash and a

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