Referral notice: Your case will be referred to another lawyer. Recalde Law Firm, P.A. (Miami) reviews premises injury inquiries and refers them to other Florida lawyers or law firms. It does not litigate injury cases. How referrals work
Plain-English guides to Florida premises liability law for property injury victims in Miami-Dade County.
What "actual or constructive knowledge" means under Florida's slip and fall statute, and the evidence that proves it.
Read More →Which deadline applies to your injury, plus the special rules for government property and wrongful death.
Read More →How section 768.81 divides fault, and why being more than 50 percent at fault now bars recovery.
Read More →What Wood v. Camp and section 768.075 say about the duty owed to customers, guests, and trespassers.
Read More →The security measures in section 768.0706 and the 2023 rule requiring juries to weigh the criminal's fault.
Read More →How section 767.04 works, the "Bad Dog" sign defense, and the end of breed-specific local rules.
Read More →The written notice, waiting period, filing deadline, and caps under section 768.28.
Read More →The two narrow exceptions in section 768.125, and how premises claims against bars differ.
Read More →Section 83.51 duties, including the clean and safe condition of common areas.
Read More →Anti-entrapment rules for public pools and barrier rules for residential pools.
Read More →Who files, who counts as a survivor, what can be recovered, and the deadline under Florida's Wrongful Death Act.
Read More →How section 768.0427 changed the evidence of medical expenses and letters of protection.
Read More →The steps you take in the first 24 hours after a slip and fall can determine the outcome of your case. Learn how to protect your rights and preserve critical evidence.
Read More →Broken stairwells, missing handrails, and poor lighting cause serious injuries in Miami apartment buildings. Know your legal rights as a tenant or visitor.
Read More →If you were assaulted or robbed on someone else's property due to inadequate security measures, the property owner may owe you substantial compensation.
Read More →Miami hotels owe guests a high duty of care. Pool accidents, wet lobby floors, balcony defects, and security failures can lead to significant injury claims.
Read More →Crumbling concrete, poor lighting, oil slicks, and missing signage make parking garages one of the most common sites for premises injuries in Miami.
Read More →Shopping malls, office buildings, and retail stores must maintain safe premises. When they cut corners on maintenance, injuries follow.
Read More →Common area injuries in Miami condominiums raise complex liability questions. Learn how HOA negligence can lead to substantial injury claims.
Read More →Drownings, slip and falls on pool decks, diving injuries, and drain entrapment at residential pools can result in catastrophic injury claims.
Read More →Malfunctioning elevators and escalators in Miami high-rises, malls, and commercial buildings cause serious injuries. Multiple parties may be liable.
Read More →Spilled drinks, broken furniture, overcrowding, and inadequate security at Miami nightlife venues can lead to serious injuries and strong legal claims.
Read More →Pedestrians and neighboring property occupants injured by construction site hazards can pursue premises liability claims against property owners and contractors.
Read More →Understanding Florida's premises liability statutes, duty of care standards, and comparative negligence rules helps you understand your options.
Read More →Spilled liquids, produce on floors, and leaking refrigeration units make grocery stores one of the most common locations for slip and fall injuries in Miami.
Read More →Wet lobby floors, elevator malfunctions, and parking garage hazards in Miami's Brickell and Downtown office towers can lead to serious premises injury claims.
Read More →Cracked and uneven sidewalks caused by tree roots, settling, and poor repairs injure thousands of pedestrians in Miami every year. Multiple parties may be liable.
Read More →When dog attacks happen at apartment complexes and condos, both the dog owner and the property owner may be liable under Florida's strict liability statute.
Read More →Aging stairways with broken steps, missing handrails, and code violations are a leading cause of severe premises injuries in Miami's multi-story buildings.
Read More →Miami's booming short-term rental market creates unique injury risks. Insurance gaps and unpermitted conversions can complicate — and strengthen — your claim.
Read More →Miami's humidity makes mold a pervasive threat in rental properties. When landlords ignore leaks and moisture problems, tenants suffer serious health consequences.
Read More →Children are especially vulnerable to premises hazards. Broken equipment, hot surfaces, and inadequate fall surfacing cause serious playground injuries.
Read More →When premises negligence results in death — fatal falls, drownings, assaults — surviving family members can pursue substantial wrongful death claims.
Read More →South Florida's large senior population faces disproportionately severe injuries from falls. The eggshell skull rule means property owners pay for the full extent of harm.
Read More →Multiple insurance policies often cover a single premises injury. Understanding CGL policies, umbrella coverage, and additional insured endorsements can dramatically increase your recovery.
Read More →The owner/manager split creates dual defendants with separate insurance policies. Learn when the management company bears independent liability for premises injuries.
Read More →Defective equipment, wet locker rooms, and inadequate supervision cause serious injuries. Florida law limits waiver enforceability when gyms are grossly negligent.
Read More →Complex ownership structures, multiple tenants, and shared common areas make mall injury cases unique. Multiple defendants often mean multiple insurance policies.
Read More →The categories of damages in a Florida premises claim, and the rules that can reduce or bar recovery.
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