Florida Injury Lawyer Blog
What does a dedicated Personal Injury Attorney and Law Firm do for their clients? 
The Perazzo Law Firm – Dedicated to putting their clients interests first…Always!
Personal injury accidents that require legal assistance and representation go beyond knowing the law (Tort Law), especially when dealing with insurance companies for compensation from personal injury accidents that lead to medical attention and economic losses. Personal injury accidents stemming from vehicle collisions, slip and fall incidents, dog attacks, premises liability claims, defective products or services, and wrongful death, will most often cast victims and loved-ones into a whirlwind of complications that stem beyond their concerns for physical, mental, and economic recovery. Many times, insurance companies will place obstacles down the road to recovery and resort to the common practice of offering accident victims unfair compensation settlements. Basically, and in layman’s terms, insurance companies like to make money not spend it, especially if the accident victim and/or family requires a large sum of money to compensate for losses incurred. However, it’s not all about money when a dedicated personal injury lawyer is involved. Though Jonathan Perazzo focuses on maximizing the accident victim’s recovery, he and his entire legal staff strive jointly to achieve their client’s 100% satisfaction. How? – By attending to every aspect of their claim throughout the entire legal process and until their case is resolved. When a client is 100% satisfied, Perazzo Law is too!
Miami-Dade, Florida: A child aboard an ATV crashed into a automobile Sunday afternoon and had to be taken to the hospital in a helicopter. The accident occurred during the annual “Bikes Up, Guns Down” rally at the intersection of NW 16th and NW 5th Court in Florida City. Aerial footage showed reckless riding by the demonstrators, many of whom performed stunts on I95 and could be seen weaving in-and-out of traffic throughout Miami-Dade County. Though ATV’s are fun to ride, especially round Miami Beach, some 400 ATV-related fatalities happen every year across the United States, with kids under 16 accounting for 1/3 of all all fatal accidents worldwide. From 2014-16, there were 60 reported ATV related deaths in Florida, which ranks 6th in the USA. Though purely recreational for about 80% of riders, Florida law dictates that ATVs are prohibited on public streets, avenues, or highways. Furthermore, kids under 16 must wear a helmet regardless of whether they are riders or passengers. Non compliance could lead to fines as well as serious head injury in the event of an accident. Perazzo Law advises ATV operators to refrain from operating an ATV on public roads in order to avoid legal issues in the event of an accident or run-ins with the law.
Despite the misconception that ATV’s don’t require a license to be operated in public, the DMV and Florida law dictate that a valid license is required to operate an ATV. Operating an ATV, as detailed in s. 
THE PERAZZO LAW FIRM SERVES PASSENGERS HURT IN CAR ACCIDENTS IN MIAMI-DADE AND BROWARD
Just like in most cosmopolitan cities throughout the U.S.A, dealing with traffic is an inevitable part of the everyday hustle and bustle for residents and visitors. And when it comes to driving, Miami has its fair share of rules and regulations with which to make getting around a safe and enjoyable experience. A mecca for entertainment that appeals to visitors from all over the world, being a passenger in Miami can either be a moment to remember or one you wish to forget. Motor vehicles ranging from large and loud trucks to small and silent scooters can be spotted cruising Miami’s streets, avenues, and roads. To boot, modern rideshare and convenience delivery services such as Uber, Lyft, Amazon Prime Now, DoorDash, and InstaCart, can turn driving into a nightmare. Furthermore, when it comes to cluttering urban streets, the scooter craze has swarms of riders wreaking havoc on unexpecting motorists. This motorized reality has its dire consequences, as when combined with negligent cellphone use, the chances of an accident surge.
The Perazzo Law Firm Shares Latest, Important Developments Regarding PIP Insurance
Orlando, Florida: Amusement Parks offer lots of excitement and entertainment for the young and old alike. However, not everyone can handle the thrill that comes from rides that pump an overdose of adrenaline into fragile hearts and minds. Though amusement parks post warning signs for certain rides, not all visitors can understand what they say. Such was the case for a 38-year old man that suffered a fatal heart-attack while aboard the “Skull Island: Reign of Kong” ride at Universal Studios in Orlando. Apparently, neither the man nor his family, all visiting from Guatemala, did not speak or read English, thus failing to catch the gist of the warning sign posting the dangers for those with heart conditions. The deceased man’s family later filed a wrongful death lawsuit on the grounds that Universal acted negligently by not posting warning signs in Spanish, as well as in other foreign languages. A spokesman for Universal refused to comment on the subject regardless of the fact that Universal is quite aware of the vast number of foreigners that visit the amusement park on a daily basis. In the meantime, the personal injury lawyer representing the man’s family stated that not having warning signs posted in other languages other than English is unreasonable, especially after Orlando ranked at the top as one of the USA’s most popular destinations last year. Though it’s hard to determine exactly how many theme park visitors lack basic knowledge of the English language, local figures reveal that some 6.1 million of the 72 million Orlando visitors come from abroad. With these whopping numbers, it’s hard to believe that Universal hasn’t contemplated posting signs in other languages; or at least Spanish for that matter. According to Premises Liability laws, business operators owe a duty to notify individuals of any possible dangers that visitors may incur. Thus, any failure to provide clearly posted warnings could result in a Premises Liability claim based on negligence on behalf of the business owner or operator. Rides such as the one that led to the death of the 38-year-old man from Guatemala, who had a previous heart condition, usually read “Warning! This ride is an expedition through the rough terrain of King Kong’s natural habitat. The movement of the truck is dynamic with sudden accelerations, dramatic tilting and jarring actions.” Thus, individuals with past or present heart conditions, irregular blood pressure, spinal cord problems, or pregnant women, should refrain from going on the ride. Sadly, neither the man nor any member of his family took notice of the sign, and if so, they failed to notice the captions accompanying the printed text warning. Apparently, the man had complained about feeling nauseous after getting off the ride and sat down for a while as his wife and son boarded another ride. By the time they got back, the victim had passed out and later died at a local hospital. The lawsuit presented by the family’s lawyer also holds the Universal responsible for the tardiness in providing medical attention by the park operators.
If you, a friend or relative has been hurt in an amusement park, or has suffered damages or losses as a result of negligence or a mechanical flaw while on or around a ride, Perazzo Law urges accident victims to contact their Miami Law Office 
Miami Beach, Florida: They’re practical and fun yet silent and dangerous. Electric scooters boomed in Miami and other trendy cities around the United States. Local and tourists alike were until recently, hopping on electric scooters and taking to the streets in hoards to sightsee and get around. Their fast, cheap to rent, require no driver’s license or insurance, and users can dump them anywhere they want once their ride ends. The combination of all these facets led to a rise in electric scooter related accidents in around Miami. People would rent them, use them, and abandon them on the ground, which reflects a sense of negligence evident in the way they ride them. They would just pop-out of nowhere posing a silent threat to the well-being of pedestrians, motorists, and other electric scooter riders alike. Furthermore, residents and motorists both agree that their presence clutters sidewalks, block handicap ramps, and cause accidents. Fortunately, the rules and regulations regarding electric scooters and motorized skateboards in Florida are changing.
Perazzo Law Serves