Since HB 837 repealed one-way attorney’s fees and replaced them with the narrow declaratory-relief exception in §86.121, the entire fight in PIP litigation has collapsed into one interpretive question: what
Florida’s litigation landscape has shifted considerably in the wake of HB 837 and the 2022–2023 insurance reform package. Reduced statutes of limitations, modified comparative fault rules, and curtailed attorney’s fee
In Florida slip-and-fall litigation, proper medical documentation is the set of medical records and related proof that reliably connects the fall to the claimed injuries and supports the reasonableness and
Florida’s PIP insurance framework was designed to provide swift payment of medical bills and lost wages after motor vehicle accidents. Yet, for many medical providers, the reality is an administrative
Under Florida law, the applicability of personal injury protection (PIP) insurance and commercial insurance coverage in trucking accidents depends on the statutory definitions and the specific circumstances of the accident.
In the complex world of Florida Personal Injury Protection (PIP) claims, one issue that continues to spark legal debate is whether insurers may apply Medicare’s Budget Neutrality Adjustment (BNA) when
The “Tort Reform” ushered in by the passage of House Bill 837 (HB 837) on March 24, 2023, marked a significant shift in Florida tort law, particularly in the realm
As a Florida medical provider, the work often involves treating patients injured in car accidents and submitting bills to Personal Injury Protection (PIP) insurers. When insurers fail to pay claims
As medical providers in Florida strive to comply with the complex landscape of billing Personal Injury Protection (PIP) insurance, the question of how much to bill for services lacking established
While it doesn’t occur too often, it’s practically inevitable if you’re a Florida medical provider who treats patients for Personal Injury claims that you will eventually receive a request from
