Sooner or later everyone encounters tough times.  We help people through difficulties, whether brought on by personal injuries, the death of a close relative, criminal charges, or government forfeiture of assets.

We get to know every one of our clients personally, and it is by understanding our clients and their needs that we can help them.  This is because the court system can be cold and impersonal, but when we know our clients, we can bring the power of human empathy and understanding to bear.

James “Jim” Glober is Board-Certified as a specialist in Civil Trial Law by the Florida Bar.  Bonnie and Jim were both selected as

Top 100 Trial Lawyers by the National Trial Lawyers.  Bonnie also developed expertise in Asset Forfeiture Defense working as an Assistant United States Attorney.

Because we work on cases together, each client benefits from our expertise in Civil, Criminal and Asset Forfeiture law.

“Certification is the highest level of recognition by The Florida Bar of the competency and experience of attorneys in the areas of law approved for certification by the Supreme Court of Florida.” – The Florida Bar

How Long Do I Have to File a Personal Injury Claim in Florida?

According to the Florida Statutes section 95.11(3)(a), the statute of limitations for personal injury cases in Florida is two years. The statute of limitations is a law which limits how long a claimant intending to file a personal injury claim has to file their claim before they lose their legal right to do so.

More specifically, this means you have two years from the date your injury was inflicted to file a claim, or you will most likely lose your right to file along with your right to pursue compensation. It’s important to note, there are some exceptions that can alter this two year time limit, so it’s important to speak to a knowledgeable attorney about the specifics of your case as soon as possible and learn if you meet any of these exceptions.