by Spencer Aronfeld | Jan 24, 2017 | Blog
Most lawyers I know hate networking. My colleagues constantly tell me how much they despise attending the typical networking events such as a Florida Bar Convention, an American Bar Association meeting, or other large gatherings of lawyers, They find those events to...
by Alex Alexander | Jan 24, 2017 | Blog
By Alexander Barthet We’ve all been there – waiting longer than expected on a plan review or a routine inspection. It happens all too often, especially when there’s an uptick in construction activity. To overcome some of these delays, many states, and municipalities,...
by Alex Alexander | Jan 23, 2017 | Blog
By Spencer Aronfeld The Cardinal Rule in Florida Workers’ Compensation (formerly known as Workman’s Comp.) claims for the injured employee seeking benefits is the same rule that applies to victims of medical malpractice, parties injured in slip and falls at grocery...
by Alex Alexander | Jan 20, 2017 | Blog
By Aronfeld Trial Lawyers One of the single most important pieces of evidence that can and should be used in litigating an accident case against a cruise line–like Carnival, Royal Caribbean, or Norwegian–comes from the closed circuit television (CCTV) that most major...
by Alex Alexander | Jan 20, 2017 | Blog
By Spencer Aronfeld In Florida, a patient who is sexually assaulted by a doctor or hospital employee is not required to sue the healthcare provider under traditional theories of medical malpractice, unlike a patient otherwise injured by a careless doctor, nurse, or...
by Alex Alexander | Jan 18, 2017 | Blog
By Spencer Aronfeld Thomas Frasca’s slip and fall on a wet and slippery Norwegian Cruise Line deck has resulted in far more than an injury and a lawsuit against a cruise line. It marks a potential shift in the paradigm that the cruise industry has cowered behind for...