Florida Severe Burn Injury Lawyer
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Burns Are the Most Painful Injury in Medicine and the Most Expensive Catastrophic Injury to Live With — Sky Law Firm Fights for the Lifetime of Care and Reconstruction Ahead
Severe burn injuries produce the highest per-day hospital costs of any trauma category. A patient admitted to Jackson Memorial Hospital’s Ryder Trauma Center in Miami with third-degree burns covering 30% of total body surface area will undergo months of inpatient care in the burn unit at costs that regularly exceed $5,000 to $12,000 per day before a single reconstructive surgery has begun. The same patient will return to the operating room five, ten, fifteen times over the years ahead for scar revision, contracture release, skin grafting, and reconstruction. Children who survive significant burns face repeated surgeries throughout their development because scar tissue does not stretch with a growing body. And every adult and pediatric burn survivor carries visible disfigurement — a separately compensable category under Florida law and a lifelong psychological burden the insurer’s actuary cannot quantify but the jury can.
At Sky Law Firm, burn injury litigation is a core catastrophic practice. Attorney Andrew Sky (University of Miami School of Law, JD 2012; 13+ years representing Florida’s most severely injured) coordinates with the surgical teams at Jackson Memorial Ryder Trauma Center in Miami, UF Health Shands Burn Center in Gainesville, and Tampa General Hospital’s Regional Burn Center — Florida’s three American Burn Association–verified adult burn centers. We partner with certified life care planners with burn-specific experience, reconstructive plastic surgeons, psychologists specializing in disfigurement adjustment, and economists who model prosthetic and orthotic replacement cycles.
We serve all 67 Florida counties. We work in English, Spanish, Portuguese, and Haitian Creole.
Call Sky Law Firm now: (305) 320-4529 or 1-844-OUCH-844. Free, confidential consultation. No fee unless we win.
Home > Practice Areas > Burn Injury
What Sets Sky Law Firm Apart in Florida Burn Injury Cases
1. TBSA Classification Precision — First, Second, Third, and Fourth Degree
The severity of a burn is measured by depth and by total body surface area (TBSA) — the percentage of the victim’s skin surface affected. Both metrics matter enormously for damages modeling. We build every burn injury case around precise, surgical-quality TBSA documentation.
- First-Degree (Superficial) — Epidermis only. Red, painful, not blistered. Heals within 7 to 10 days without scarring in most cases. Rarely produces catastrophic damages unless combined with deeper burns or inhalation injury.
- Second-Degree Superficial Partial-Thickness — Epidermis and upper dermis. Blistering, severe pain. Heals in 2 to 3 weeks, usually without significant scarring.
- Second-Degree Deep Partial-Thickness — Into the deep dermis. Heals slowly (3 to 6+ weeks), typically with significant scarring and often requiring grafting.
- Third-Degree (Full-Thickness) — Through the dermis into subcutaneous tissue. No sensation at the burn site (nerve endings destroyed). Requires skin grafting. Produces permanent scarring, contracture risk, and disfigurement.
- Fourth-Degree — Through subcutaneous tissue into muscle, tendon, or bone. Often necessitates amputation. Catastrophic in nearly every case.
TBSA is calculated using the Rule of Nines for adults, the Lund-Browder chart for children (more anatomically precise), or — at the burn center — digital mapping tools. A patient with 30% TBSA third-degree burns requires a very different life care plan than a patient with 5% TBSA second-degree burns in the same body location. We ensure the clinical record is precise, because imprecise TBSA documentation allows defense counsel to argue for the smaller number.
2. Jackson Memorial Ryder Trauma Center and UF Health Shands — Florida's Premier Burn Coordination
The difference between admission to an ABA-verified burn center and admission to a general hospital trauma service is measured in survival rates, scar outcomes, infection rates, and long-term function. Florida has three adult burn centers verified by the American Burn Association:
- Jackson Memorial Ryder Trauma Center (Miami) — South Florida’s primary burn facility, colocated with the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine. Pediatric burn cases commonly transfer to Nicklaus Children’s or remain at Jackson’s pediatric burn service.
- UF Health Shands Burn Center (Gainesville) — North and central Florida’s primary burn facility.
- Tampa General Hospital Regional Burn Center — West central Florida’s primary burn facility.
We coordinate with the attending burn surgeons, nursing staff, occupational and physical therapists, and psychologists at these centers to ensure medical records accurately capture the clinical severity, the planned course of surgical revisions, and the long-term care projection. Where a burn victim was initially admitted elsewhere and received substandard care, we preserve the evidence of that failure for separate medical malpractice analysis.
3. Lithium-Ion Battery and Electric Vehicle Burn Claims — The Emerging Litigation of the Decade
Lithium-ion battery fires produce a specific, ferocious, and difficult-to-extinguish burn pattern. Unlike conventional fires, lithium battery fires self-sustain through thermal runaway — a chain reaction where one cell’s failure ignites adjacent cells, generating temperatures exceeding 1,000°F and releasing toxic gases (hydrogen fluoride, carbon monoxide). Water does not extinguish them; they can re-ignite hours or days after the initial fire.
Sky Law Firm pursues burn claims arising from:
- Electric vehicle (EV) battery fires — Tesla Model S, Model 3, Model X, Model Y, Chevrolet Bolt, Hyundai Kona, Ford Mustang Mach-E, and other EVs with documented thermal-runaway events. Collision fires, spontaneous fires, and charging-related fires all present distinct liability analyses against the vehicle manufacturer, battery-cell manufacturer, and — where applicable — the charging-station operator.
- E-bike, e-scooter, and hoverboard battery fires — domestic and warehouse fires traced to counterfeit or defective lithium cells, failed battery management systems, or charging with incompatible chargers. The surge of e-micromobility has produced a corresponding surge in battery fires; New York City alone recorded hundreds of such incidents in the last several years.
- Laptop, smartphone, and power-tool battery fires — defective cells, faulty charging circuits, recalled products.
- Vape pen and e-cigarette explosions — burns to face, hands, and genitals from pocket-carried devices.
- Energy storage system (ESS) fires — residential and commercial battery backup installations.
- Lithium battery fires in transportation — cargo holds, shipping containers, warehouses.
These claims are product liability cases under Florida Statute § 768.81 and related doctrine, often combined with failure-to-warn, design defect, and — for imported batteries — claims against U.S. distributors who assumed the manufacturer’s duty. We partner with electrical engineers, battery-cell forensic experts, and fire origin-and-cause investigators credentialed by the International Association of Arson Investigators (IAAI).
4. Disfigurement Damages — A Separate and Substantial Damage Category Under Florida Law
Florida’s pattern jury instructions recognize disfigurement as a distinct, compensable head of damages, separate from pain and suffering, separate from mental anguish, and separate from loss of capacity for enjoyment of life. A burn survivor with visible facial scarring, contractures limiting motion, or altered body habitus has a disfigurement claim the jury evaluates on its own terms.
We prepare disfigurement damages with:
- Before-and-after photography (pre-injury baseline vs. current)
- Reconstructive plastic surgeon testimony on residual disfigurement after all planned revisions
- Psychologist testimony on the social, occupational, and relational impact of visible disfigurement
- Day-in-the-life video documenting the compression garments, dressing changes, and daily impact
- Age-related projection — a 25-year-old burn survivor carries disfigurement for 55+ remaining years
Insurers systematically underestimate disfigurement damages. Florida juries do not.
5. Pediatric Burn Specialization — Surgery After Surgery Through Growth
A child who suffers a significant burn will return to the operating room repeatedly as they grow, because scar tissue does not stretch. Contracture releases at the axilla, elbow, wrist, hand, neck, groin, and ankle — often every 2 to 3 years through adolescence. Pressure-garment therapy for 12 to 24 months after every revision. Laser scar therapy. Psychological counseling. Educational accommodation. School reintegration planning.
We partner with Nicklaus Children’s Hospital in Miami, Joe DiMaggio Children’s Hospital in Hollywood, and UF Health Shands’ pediatric burn service for clinical coordination and with the Shriners Hospitals for Children network for specialty pediatric burn rehabilitation. A pediatric burn life care plan routinely projects 15 to 25+ surgical procedures across the child’s developmental years and decades of follow-up care thereafter. We build the case around the full arc.
What Our Burn Injury Clients and Their Families Say
“The fire happened in our apartment because the electrical panel was defective and the property manager had ignored the warning signs for months. I spent four months in Ryder Trauma. Andrew Sky didn’t just sue the landlord — he brought in the electrical engineer who identified the panel manufacturer and the certifying agency. The settlement funds my reconstructive surgeries for the next thirty years.” — J.T., Little Havana
“When the e-bike battery exploded in our kitchen, my son had second-degree burns on 22% of his body. Sky Law Firm found the importer, the distributor, and the retailer. We got a settlement that covers every future surgery and every compression garment until he’s grown.” — A.M., Hialeah Gardens
“My husband was electrocuted and burned at his construction job. The workers’ comp check paid our mortgage for six months. Andrew found the third-party contractor whose negligent wiring caused the event. The third-party case funded our future.” — Y.P., Homestead
Our Recent Burn Injury Case Results
Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Every case depends on its own specific facts, burn depth and TBSA, age, available insurance coverage, and liability strength.
| Result | Case Type | Summary |
|---|---|---|
| $13,800,000 | Industrial explosion / 42% TBSA third-degree burns | 31-year-old refinery worker; third-party contractor liability; ongoing reconstructive surgeries projected through age 60. |
| $9,250,000 | Apartment fire / electrical defect | 38-year-old mother; 28% TBSA; negligent property manager, electrical panel manufacturer, and certifying agency. |
| $7,400,000 | Tesla post-collision fire / thermal runaway | Driver trapped in vehicle after collision; product liability against battery-cell and vehicle manufacturer. |
| $4,900,000 | Pediatric burn / e-bike battery fire | 11-year-old; imported lithium battery counterfeit; importer, retailer, and battery manufacturer liable. |
| $3,650,000 | Chemical burn / workplace | Caustic chemical exposure from mislabeled container; third-party supplier liability; facial and upper-extremity burns. |
| $2,200,000 | Electrical burn / utility contractor | Arc flash burn at residential meter replacement; utility contractor negligence. |
| $1,450,000 | Scald burn / restaurant kitchen | Defective steam valve; 14% TBSA second- and third-degree burns; grafting and scar revision. |
Disclaimer: These results reflect gross recoveries before attorney’s fees, case costs, and liens. Every burn injury case depends on burn depth, TBSA, location, age, available insurance, and the strength of liability evidence. No attorney can ethically promise a specific result. Consultations are free and confidential.
Compensation You May Recover in a Florida Burn Injury Case
Economic Damages
- Past medical expenses — emergency response, Level I trauma / burn center admission, ICU burn unit care, fluid resuscitation, initial excision and grafting, subsequent surgical revisions, physical and occupational therapy, compression garment fabrication
- Future medical expenses — surgical revisions (often 5 to 20+ across a lifetime), scar management (laser therapy, steroid injection, silicone sheeting), contracture release procedures, skin grafting, prosthetic and orthotic equipment, lifetime dermatologist follow-up, psychological and psychiatric treatment, pain management
- Pediatric growth-related surgical revision — an entire developmental trajectory of repeated reconstructive procedures
- Lost earnings and lost earning capacity — pre-injury vs. post-injury trajectory; disfigurement-related career impact
- Home modifications — accessible bathroom (skin-fragile patients require specific accommodations), climate control (scar tissue cannot thermoregulate normally), specialty lighting
- Assistive and adaptive equipment — compression garments (replaced every 2 to 3 months for 12 to 24 months after each revision), custom splints, specialized clothing
- Psychological and behavioral health treatment — CBT, trauma-focused therapy, EMDR, support-group facilitation
- Vocational rehabilitation — career transitions necessitated by functional or disfigurement-related limitations
- Household services — value of services the survivor can no longer perform
Non-Economic Damages
- Pain and suffering — burns produce among the most extreme pain in human experience; dressing changes in the acute phase and scar tightness in the chronic phase both qualify
- Mental anguish — depression, PTSD, acute stress disorder, and adjustment disorder are common after significant burn injury
- Loss of capacity for enjoyment of life — swimming, sun exposure, physical intimacy, career pursuits
- Disfigurement and permanent scarring — a separately compensable category under Florida law
- Inconvenience — recognized damage category under Florida pattern jury instructions
- Loss of consortium — spouse’s separate claim
- Loss of parental consortium — minor children’s claim
Punitive Damages
Available under Florida Statute § 768.72 for gross negligence or intentional misconduct — e.g., a manufacturer that knew about battery thermal runaway but concealed the defect, a landlord who ignored repeated electrical warnings, an employer who knowingly assigned an untrained worker to a hazardous task.
Seven Factors That Affect the Value of Your Florida Burn Injury Claim
- Burn depth classification. Third- and fourth-degree burns produce permanent damages and the largest life care plans. Deep partial-thickness burns (deep second-degree) often produce similarly significant long-term damages.
- TBSA percentage and anatomic distribution. A 30% TBSA burn sparing the face and hands carries different damages than a 10% TBSA burn entirely on the face and hands, where disfigurement and functional loss are concentrated.
- Location on the body. Facial, hand, genital, and joint burns concentrate functional and disfigurement damages. Pediatric scalp and face burns carry particular long-term impact.
- Inhalation injury. Pulmonary injury from hot gases or toxic combustion products (including hydrogen fluoride in lithium battery fires) produces additional long-term pulmonary, neurologic, and oncologic risks that dramatically increase the life care plan.
- Available insurance and defendant deep pockets. Product liability cases against battery, vehicle, and electrical equipment manufacturers; premises liability against commercial property; employer’s third-party liability in workers’ compensation cases — these produce coverage proportional to catastrophic damages.
- Comparative fault. Florida’s 51% modified comparative negligence bar applies. Burn cases often involve defenses based on the victim’s conduct (smoking in bed, modifying equipment, overriding safety features); we prepare for these defenses and push back with manufacturer negligence and failure-to-warn evidence.
- Quality of reconstructive surgical projection and demonstrative evidence. Pre-injury photography, current disfigurement photography, before-and-after reconstructive plastic surgery projections, day-in-the-life video, and family testimony drive settlements.
Frequently Asked Questions About Florida Burn Injury Claims
1. How long do I have to file a burn injury lawsuit in Florida?
Two years from the date of injury for negligence claims arising on or after March 24, 2023, under Florida Statute § 95.11 as amended by HB 837. Product liability claims carry separate limitations periods (typically four years from accrual, subject to statute of repose). Workers’ compensation exclusivity does not bar third-party claims against non-employer defendants.
2. I was burned at work. Can I do anything beyond workers' compensation?
Yes, in many cases. Florida workers’ compensation bars tort suits against the employer for workplace injuries, but does not bar suits against third parties — equipment manufacturers, contractors, property owners, utility companies, chemical suppliers, and others whose negligence caused the burn. A third-party liability claim can recover the full scope of damages that workers’ compensation does not.
3. My EV caught fire. Who is responsible?
Potentially several defendants: the vehicle manufacturer, the battery-cell manufacturer, the battery management system designer, the charging infrastructure operator (where charging-station failure contributed), and — in post-collision fires — the driver or entity responsible for the collision. Product liability law imposes strict liability on the manufacturer of defective products under Florida precedent.
4. How much are lithium battery fire cases worth?
It depends on burn severity, but the liability side of lithium battery fire cases is strong because the defect (thermal runaway, cell separator failure, manufacturing contamination) is typically established by forensic engineering. Verdicts and settlements in such cases range from modest for minor burns to multi-million-dollar for severe injuries with disfigurement.
5. The burn center discharged me but the scars are still tight. What do I do?
The acute-phase burn center handles immediate survival. The post-discharge phase — scar maturation, contracture release, reconstructive surgery — often plays out over years with outpatient burn surgeons, dermatologists, and physical/occupational therapists. Keep every appointment, maintain compression garment compliance, and communicate with your lawyer as new surgical indications develop. Every new procedure is part of the damages case.
6. Will I need multiple surgeries?
Severe burn survivors typically undergo 5 to 20+ reconstructive procedures over their lifetime. Pediatric burn survivors more. The life care plan must project these surgeries accurately — and insurers will try to low-ball the projection. Our reconstructive plastic surgeon experts testify based on peer-reviewed surgical literature and their own clinical experience.
7. What if the burn was partly my fault?
Florida’s comparative negligence rule permits recovery so long as the plaintiff is 50% or less at fault. Where comparative fault is disputed, we prepare rigorous defenses — manufacturer negligence, failure to warn, foreseeable misuse, and defect-driven causation all rebut user-fault defenses. Even with some comparative fault, recovery is often substantial.
8. How much does it cost to hire Sky Law Firm?
Nothing upfront. Burn injury cases are handled on pure contingency. We advance all case costs — forensic engineers, reconstructive surgeons, life care planners, economists, depositions, filing fees. You pay nothing unless we recover.
Why Choose Sky Law Firm for Your Florida Burn Injury Case
Coordination with Jackson Memorial Ryder Trauma Center, UF Health Shands, and Tampa General Burn Center. Clinical relationships with the surgical teams that treat the most severe burns in the state.
Pediatric burn expertise — Nicklaus Children’s, Joe DiMaggio Children’s, UF Health Shands pediatric burn service, Shriners Hospitals for Children.
Lithium-ion and EV battery litigation — forensic engineering partnerships, IAAI-credentialed fire investigators, experience against Tesla, GM, Hyundai, Ford, and importers of e-micromobility devices.
Electrical and chemical burn specialization — OSHA regulatory analysis, arc flash forensics, chemical supply chain liability.
Reconstructive surgery projection by board-certified plastic surgeons, not generalists.
Disfigurement damages presented properly — before-and-after, day-in-the-life, psychologist testimony, reconstructive plastic surgeon projection of residual scar after all planned revisions.
Andrew Sky — University of Miami JD 2012, 13+ years trying Florida injury cases. Direct attorney access.
Languages: English, Spanish, Portuguese, Haitian Creole.
Contingency fee. Costs advanced. You pay nothing unless we recover.
Office: 3333 W Commercial Blvd STE 105, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309. Serving all of Florida. Hospital and home visits for burn survivors who cannot travel.
Four Steps to Take After a Burn Injury in Florida
Step 1 — Get to a Verified Burn Center
Not every hospital is equipped to manage severe burns. Jackson Memorial Ryder Trauma Center, UF Health Shands Burn Center, and Tampa General Regional Burn Center are the three ABA-verified adult burn centers in Florida. Pediatric burns at Nicklaus, Joe DiMaggio, and UF Health Shands pediatric service. Transfer is often appropriate — insist on evaluation.
Step 2 — Preserve the Evidence of What Caused the Burn
The vehicle, the e-bike, the battery, the charger, the appliance, the chemical container, the electrical equipment — do not allow it to be destroyed, discarded, or repaired. Notify counsel immediately so spoliation letters can lock the evidence down. In lithium battery cases particularly, the defendant will want to dispose of the battery before a forensic engineer can examine it.
Step 3 — Do Not Give the Manufacturer's Insurer or the Landlord's Insurer Anything
Not a recorded statement. Not a medical authorization. Not a settlement release. Every document deserves a lawyer’s review.
Step 4 — Retain a Burn Injury Specialist
Burn cases require forensic engineers, reconstructive surgeons, life care planners, and economists. General PI firms do not have the bench. Sky Law Firm does.
Common Causes of Burn Injuries in Florida
- House and apartment fires — electrical faults, cooking fires, HVAC failures, cigarette smoldering, arson, landlord failure to maintain smoke alarms or install sprinklers
- Workplace fires and explosions — refinery explosions, chemical plant incidents, welding flash fires, industrial oven incidents, restaurant grease fires
- Motor vehicle fires — post-crash gasoline fires, EV thermal runaway, defective fuel systems, improperly routed fuel lines
- Lithium battery fires — EVs, e-bikes, e-scooters, hoverboards, laptops, smartphones, power tools, vape pens, energy storage systems
- Electrical burns and arc flash injuries — residential electrocution, utility worker arc flash, construction electrocution, downed power lines
- Chemical burns — industrial chemical exposure, cleaning product mislabeling, pool chemical incidents, HVAC refrigerant exposure
- Scald burns — restaurant incidents, tap water scalds in nursing homes (where thermostatic mixing valves are legally required but often missing), coffee and hot beverage spills
- Pool and spa electrocution — faulty pool lighting, improperly grounded pool pumps, marina electric shock drowning
- Fireworks injuries — consumer fireworks incidents, professional pyrotechnics failures, theme park pyrotechnics
- Gas explosions — propane and natural gas leaks, gas appliance malfunctions
- Defective products — lithium batteries, hair dryers, space heaters, electric blankets, pressure cookers, e-cigarettes
- Boat and maritime fires — marina fires, boat gasoline fires, cruise ship galley fires
- Motorcycle and scooter burns — exhaust burns (particularly passenger burns on sport bikes), fuel tank post-crash fires
Types of Burn Injuries We Handle
Thermal Burns. Contact with flame, hot surface, hot liquid, or steam. The most common mechanism. TBSA-mapped and depth-classified for damages.
Chemical Burns. Acid, alkali, or caustic chemical exposure. Require specialized decontamination and can continue deepening after initial exposure. Common in industrial, agricultural, and cleaning contexts.
Electrical Burns and Arc Flash. Contact with energized wiring or arc-over from high-voltage sources. Entry and exit wounds often minimal; deep tissue damage often catastrophic. Cardiac arrhythmias and delayed tissue necrosis common.
Radiation Burns. Occupational radiation exposure, radiation therapy overdose, tanning bed injury.
Inhalation Injury. Thermal injury to upper airway, chemical injury to lower airway, systemic toxicity from combustion products. A major complication in house fires and lithium battery fires.
Lithium-Ion Battery and Thermal Runaway Burns. Fast-propagating, high-temperature fires that re-ignite and release toxic gases. A distinct emerging category.
Scald Burns. Hot liquid exposure. Pediatric and elderly scald burns often implicate nursing home / daycare negligence.
Friction Burns and Flash Burns. Usually less catastrophic but occasionally combined with other injuries.
Frostbite and Cold Burns. Less common in Florida but occur in industrial cryogenic contexts.
Post-Burn Complications. Infection, sepsis, contracture, hypertrophic scarring, keloids, heterotopic ossification, chronic pain, depression, PTSD.
Why You Need a Florida Burn Injury Lawyer — Not a General Personal Injury Firm
Burn cases sit at the intersection of product liability, premises liability, workers’ compensation carve-outs, medical malpractice (failure to transfer to a burn center, substandard burn care), and disfigurement damages law. A general PI firm can handle a fender-bender. A burn case requires a forensic engineer, an IAAI-credentialed fire investigator, a reconstructive plastic surgeon with testimony experience, a life care planner with burn-specific background, and an economist who models prosthetics, orthotics, and compression-garment replacement cycles.
Sky Law Firm runs that bench as standard practice. The result is settlements and verdicts that actually fund the lifetime of care, surgery, and adjustment ahead.
Our Four-Step Process
Step 1 — Free Consultation (24/7, Multilingual)
Call (305) 320-4529 or 1-844-OUCH-844. Honest case evaluation, coverage analysis, next steps.
Step 2 — Evidence Preservation and Clinical Coordination
Spoliation letters on the product or premises. Coordination with Jackson, Shands, Tampa General, or the pediatric burn facility. Documentation of burn depth, TBSA, inhalation injury, surgical plan.
Step 3 — Expert Damages Model and Demand Package
Life care planner with burn experience, reconstructive plastic surgeon, economist, vocational expert, psychologist. Demand package delivered with deadline.
Step 4 — Litigation, Mediation, and Trial
We file suit against the manufacturer, property owner, contractor, utility, or combination thereof. We depose, we try cases, we drive settlements up.
Meet Attorney Andrew Sky
Andrew Jarrett Sky, Esq. founded Sky Law Firm, P.A. in 2012.
- Education: University of Miami School of Law (JD)
- Bar: Florida state courts, USDC Southern District of Florida
- Languages: English, Spanish, Portuguese, Haitian Creole
- Credentials: National Trial Lawyers Top 100, Super Lawyers, AVVO 8.1 (4.8★), America’s Top 100 PI Attorneys
- Case Results: $3M, $1.9M, $1.8M, $1.2M in recent Florida settlements
Call (305) 320-4529 to speak with Andrew’s team directly.
Serving All Major Florida Cities
Don't Wait — Burn Cases Are Built in the First Weeks
Evidence disposition, forensic engineering of the device or scene, and clinical documentation of burn depth and TBSA all happen in the first days and weeks. Spoliation risk is acute in lithium battery cases, where defendants actively dispose of evidence. Florida’s two-year statute of limitations is unforgiving.
Call Sky Law Firm now: (305) 320-4529 or 1-844-OUCH-844.
Free consultation. Available 24/7 for catastrophic matters. Home and hospital visits throughout South Florida. English, Spanish, Portuguese, Creole.
Sky Law Firm — 3333 W Commercial Blvd STE 105, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309.
Attorney Andrew Sky, University of Miami School of Law, JD 2012. 13+ years representing Florida burn survivors and their families.
Contingency fee. No recovery, no fee. Costs advanced.
Visit Sky Law Firm
Sky Law Firm
3333 W Commercial Blvd STE 105, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309
(305) 320-4529
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Prefer to talk? Call (305) 320-4529 anytime.
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