Frequently Asked Questions—Straight Answers From HLH Law Group

In most cases, you have 2 years from the date of your accident or injury to file a lawsuit in Florida. However, starting sooner helps protect your rights and gives your attorney more time to build your case.

No. We work on a contingency fee basis, which means you pay nothing out of pocket—we only get paid if you win compensation.

You may be able to recover medical bills, lost wages, pain and suffering, property damage, and sometimes future care expenses. Every case is unique, so talk with an attorney about what’s possible for your situation.

Florida’s comparative negligence rule means you may still recover damages, even if you were partially at fault, as long as you weren’t mostly responsible.

Get medical help first, document the scene, exchange information, and contact HLH Law Group before speaking with insurers.

It’s best to let your lawyer handle all insurance communications. Adjusters may try to get you to say something that hurts your claim.

PIP is Florida’s no-fault insurance—it pays for your medical bills and lost wages after an accident, no matter who was at fault. You must seek medical care within 14 days to qualify.

Your own insurance may include uninsured motorist coverage. HLH helps you navigate these claims and recover what you’re owed.

Many cases resolve in a few months, but some take longer depending on injuries and insurance negotiations. We keep you updated every step of the way.

Even minor accidents can cause injuries and insurance complications. A consultation is free—it never hurts to ask.

Evidence is key: photos, witness statements, and incident reports all help show what happened. HLH investigates each case thoroughly to demonstrate negligence.

Report your injury right away, seek medical care, and notify your employer. You may have a limited time to file for workers’ compensation in Florida.

Usually, your employer (or their insurance) selects the doctor, but you may be able to request a one-time change.

Benefits typically include medical costs and a portion of lost wages. HLH ensures your claim reflects the full impact of your injury.

Get medical help first, document the scene, exchange information, and contact HLH Law Group before speaking with insurers.

Yes—a will controls who receives your property and who will care for your children, no matter the estate size. Without one, Florida law decides.

A will, power of attorney (POA), healthcare directive/living will, and (if needed) a basic trust for simple asset transfers.

We offer flat-fee packages for most basic estate plans. Contact us for details—no surprises or upselling.

Yes. We routinely help new Florida residents update or create estate plans that reflect current state law and your wishes.

You’ll speak directly with an attorney who listens to your story and answers your questions—at no cost and no obligation.

Clients work with real attorneys (never just a case manager), receive personal attention, and pay nothing unless we recover compensation for them.

Call, message, or fill out our contact form. We respond promptly, and you’ll always talk to an attorney—not a call center.