Florida Traumatic Brain Injury Lawyer
Florida personal injury attorneys with a track record of multi-million dollar settlements. Call Sky Law Firm 24/7 — no fee unless we win.
Table of Contents
- 1. Your Brain Is Not the Same Brain It Was Before the Impact — Sky Law Firm Proves the Injury Insurers and Defense Doctors Say Does Not Exist
- 2. What Sets Sky Law Firm Apart in Florida Traumatic Brain Injury Cases
- 3. What Our Brain Injury Clients and Their Families Say
- 4. Our Recent Brain Injury Case Results
- 5. Compensation You May Recover in a Florida Traumatic Brain Injury Case
- 6. Seven Factors That Affect the Value of Your Florida Brain Injury Claim
- 7. Frequently Asked Questions About Florida Brain Injury Claims
- 8. Why Choose Sky Law Firm for Your Florida Brain Injury Case
- 9. Four Steps to Take After a Brain Injury in Florida
- 10. Common Causes of Traumatic Brain Injury in Florida
- 11. Types of Traumatic Brain Injury We Handle
- 12. Why You Need a Florida Brain Injury Lawyer — Not a General Personal Injury Firm
- 13. Our Four-Step Process
- 14. Don't Wait — Brain Injury Cases Demand Immediate Medical and Legal Action
Your Brain Is Not the Same Brain It Was Before the Impact — Sky Law Firm Proves the Injury Insurers and Defense Doctors Say Does Not Exist
A traumatic brain injury does not always look the way people imagine it. There is no guarantee of a skull fracture, a loss of consciousness documented by paramedics, or a CT scan that shows a bleed. Millions of Florida TBI survivors walked away from the crash, the fall, or the assault, refused transport, slept badly for a week, and found out three months later that they cannot remember names, cannot follow conversation, cannot read a paragraph without losing the start, cannot hold their temper at the kids, cannot work the job they have held for twenty years. The brain was injured in a way conventional imaging misses, the insurer’s paid “neurologist” says the symptoms are exaggerated or psychological, and the life the survivor used to have has quietly closed behind them.
At Sky Law Firm, we build brain injury cases with the clinical precision they require. Attorney Andrew Sky (University of Miami School of Law, JD 2012; 13+ years of Florida injury litigation) has represented survivors of concussion, moderate TBI, severe TBI, diffuse axonal injury, penetrating trauma, anoxic brain injury, and — in the tragic cases — the families left behind when a brain injury progressed to death or permanent vegetative state. We work with neurologists, neuropsychologists, neuroradiologists, neuro-ophthalmologists, speech-language pathologists, and certified life care planners who live in this injury and testify in Florida state and federal court routinely.
Brain injury lifetime care costs, according to the CDC and published life-care-plan data, range from approximately $85,000 for a mild TBI with lasting deficits up to more than $3,000,000 for a severe TBI with permanent disability — and for the most catastrophic cases (persistent vegetative state, minimally conscious state, ventilator dependence) the figure exceeds $10 million. The settlement has to fund every one of those years.
We serve Miami-Dade, Broward, Palm Beach, Monroe, Collier, Lee, Hillsborough, Orange, Duval, and every Florida county. 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 > Brain Injury (TBI)
What Sets Sky Law Firm Apart in Florida Traumatic Brain Injury Cases
1. ASIA-Scale Medical Precision and the Full Neuro-Clinical Workup
A brain injury case lives or dies on medical precision. The neurological assessment of our clients is built around Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) documentation at the scene and through the hospital course, Rancho Los Amigos Scale of cognitive recovery, Functional Independence Measure (FIM), and — where appropriate — the Galveston Orientation and Amnesia Test (GOAT). We coordinate with treating neurologists to ensure that mild, moderate, and severe TBI classifications are properly documented in the medical record, because the single greatest threat to a Florida TBI case is a record that minimizes the injury in its earliest hours.
We insist that every significant TBI client undergo a comprehensive neuropsychological evaluation by a clinical neuropsychologist — a battery of tests including Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale, Halstead-Reitan, California Verbal Learning Test, Trail Making, Wisconsin Card Sorting, Rey-Osterrieth Complex Figure, and validity indicators (TOMM, MSVT, Word Memory Test). This evaluation is the gold-standard evidence Florida juries accept. Defense doctors who want to call the injury psychosomatic cannot credibly dismiss a 400-page neuropsychological battery administered by a board-certified neuropsychologist.
2. Lifetime Care Cost Modeling — $85,000 to $3,000,000+ Per Florida Brain Injury Case
The economic value of a TBI case is built by a certified life care planner (CLCP) working in partnership with a rehabilitation economist to produce present-value future damages testimony. Our life care plans for moderate-to-severe TBI clients routinely reach $1.5M to $3M; for severe TBI with 24-hour care requirement, $5M to $10M+; for catastrophic TBI with ventilator dependence or persistent vegetative state, well beyond $15M.
We itemize:
- Lifetime neurologist, physiatrist, psychiatrist, and neuropsychologist follow-up
- Cognitive rehabilitation, speech-language therapy, occupational therapy, physical therapy
- Anti-epileptic medications (post-TBI seizure disorder affects ~10–20% of severe TBI survivors)
- Behavioral health treatment for depression, anxiety, PTSD, and emotional dysregulation common after TBI
- Caregiver training, respite care, and home-health hours
- Assistive technology — speech-generating devices, cognitive aids, memory aids
- Supervision costs for survivors who cannot be left alone (wandering risk, fall risk, self-harm risk)
- Repeat neuroimaging on a clinical schedule
- Shunt revisions where post-traumatic hydrocephalus developed
- Vocational rehabilitation and lost earning capacity modeling against pre-injury trajectory
3. Second Impact Syndrome — The Catastrophic Injury the First Doctors Miss
Second impact syndrome (SIS) is a rare but often fatal neurological catastrophe in which a person sustains a second head injury before the first has fully healed. The brain catastrophically swells, the midline shifts, herniation follows, and the outcome is death or devastating permanent disability. SIS is disproportionately diagnosed in adolescents and young adults (contact sports, scooter accidents, repeated falls in the elderly).
SIS cases are a distinct form of catastrophic injury litigation. They turn on whether a coach, team doctor, school, or employer released the victim back to activity while still symptomatic from a first concussion. Sky Law Firm has pursued these claims against schools, youth sports programs, and return-to-play medical protocols that failed. The liability analysis uses concussion-management consensus statements (Concussion in Sport Group / Berlin and Amsterdam protocols), Florida’s return-to-play statute for public schools, and the medical records of the first-injury evaluation.
4. Pediatric TBI — The Developing Brain Is a Separate Medical Specialty and a Separate Legal Specialty
A child’s brain is still growing. Myelination of the frontal lobe continues into the mid-twenties. A TBI to a six-year-old is not a six-year-old with a brain injury — it is an entire developmental trajectory permanently altered. Learning disabilities, attention deficits, behavioral dysregulation, executive function impairment, and social-cognitive deficits may not fully manifest for years after the injury, when the child fails to meet developmental milestones the uninjured brain would have reached.
We work with pediatric neurologists and pediatric neuropsychologists — including experts affiliated with Nicklaus Children’s Hospital in Miami, Joe DiMaggio Children’s Hospital in Hollywood, Johns Hopkins All Children’s in St. Petersburg, and Arnold Palmer Hospital in Orlando — to build developmental-trajectory damages models. The life care plan for a pediatric TBI survivor must project not only medical care but special education services, one-on-one aides, cognitive rehabilitation into adulthood, and the earnings that child will never have because the brain that would have earned them was injured at age six.
Florida law generally tolls the statute of limitations on a minor’s personal injury claim until the child reaches majority, but this does not mean waiting is strategic. Evidence — and the brain-injury case built with neuroimaging from the acute hospitalization — is preserved by acting immediately.
5. CTE and Emerging Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy Claims
Chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) is a progressive neurodegenerative disease associated with repeated head impacts — in professional football, boxing, mixed martial arts, military blast exposure, domestic violence survivors, and increasingly in ordinary civilians with histories of multiple concussions. CTE is currently diagnosed definitively only at autopsy, but clinical criteria (Traumatic Encephalopathy Syndrome, TES) allow ante-mortem diagnosis.
CTE claims are emerging in Florida civil litigation. Sky Law Firm pursues these claims against youth sports organizations that failed to implement evidence-based concussion protocols, employers whose repeated workplace head-impact exposure was concealed, schools that cleared children too quickly to return to contact play, and in some circumstances the manufacturers of defective helmets. Where CTE is suspected in a decedent, we coordinate with the Boston University CTE Center, the VA-BU-CLF Brain Bank, and Florida-based neuropathologists for post-mortem diagnosis and evidentiary support.
What Our Brain Injury Clients and Their Families Say
“I kept telling the emergency room it wasn’t a headache. It was that my brain didn’t feel right. They sent me home. Sky Law Firm got me to a neuropsychologist who did a real workup. Test scores showed cognitive deficits in processing speed and working memory. We documented exactly what the insurance doctor tried to say didn’t exist. The case settled for ten times the first offer.” — T.C., Coral Springs
“My father-in-law fell at the nursing home and was never the same. Sky Law Firm brought in a neurologist who actually listened, ordered the right imaging, and proved the subdural hematoma was missed on the initial scan. The settlement funded his care until he passed.” — L.R., West Palm Beach
“Our son had a concussion playing football. The trainer said he could go back two days later. He had a second impact and nearly died. Sky Law Firm understood concussion protocols, return-to-play law, and took the school and the trainer to court. Our son is alive and in cognitive therapy. The family is whole.” — M.G., Hialeah (parents of SIS survivor)
Our Recent Brain Injury Case Results
Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Every case depends on its own specific facts, severity of injury, imaging and neuropsychological findings, available insurance coverage, and liability strength.
| Result | Case Type | Summary |
|---|---|---|
| $14,200,000 | Severe TBI / diffuse axonal injury (semi-truck crash) | 34-year-old software engineer; persistent cognitive disability, 24-hour supervision required, guardianship established. |
| $8,750,000 | Severe TBI / pedestrian struck in crosswalk | 41-year-old mother of two; Brickell crosswalk; frontal lobe contusion, permanent executive dysfunction. |
| $6,400,000 | Pediatric TBI / daycare negligence | 4-year-old; unwitnessed fall from playground structure; permanent developmental impairment; educational services modeled through age 22. |
| $4,900,000 | Moderate TBI / slip and fall at hotel | 56-year-old tourist; failure to warn of wet marble floor; chronic post-concussive syndrome, loss of employment as attorney. |
| $3,150,000 | Second impact syndrome / youth football | 15-year-old returned to contact play while symptomatic; catastrophic brain swelling; liability against school and athletic trainer. |
| $2,450,000 | Mild TBI with lasting deficits / rear-end crash | 29-year-old; negative CT but abnormal neuropsychological battery; cognitive remediation and career change. |
| $1,800,000 | Anoxic brain injury / drowning in hotel pool | 38-year-old guest; delayed lifeguard response; anoxic encephalopathy with partial recovery. |
Disclaimer: These results reflect gross recoveries before attorney’s fees, case costs, and liens (medical, Medicaid, Medicare, hospital, workers’ compensation, ERISA). No attorney can ethically promise a specific result. Case value depends on severity of injury, clinical documentation, available insurance, and the strength of liability evidence. Consultations are free and confidential.
Compensation You May Recover in a Florida Traumatic Brain Injury Case
Economic Damages
- Past medical expenses — emergency response, trauma center, ICU, neurosurgical intervention, neuro-ICU monitoring, rehabilitation (acute inpatient, subacute, outpatient), cognitive rehabilitation, neuropsychological evaluation, imaging (CT, MRI, DTI, fMRI where indicated)
- Future medical expenses — lifetime neurologist follow-up, anti-epileptic medications for post-traumatic seizure disorder, cognitive rehabilitation, speech-language therapy, psychiatric and behavioral health treatment, assistive technology, caregiver costs, shunt revisions for post-traumatic hydrocephalus
- Past and future lost earnings — documented by W-2s, 1099s, tax returns, and vocational rehabilitation expert testimony
- Lost earning capacity — the difference between pre-injury career trajectory (often at earnings peak for 30+ years of working life) and post-injury residual capacity (often zero for severe TBI, reduced for moderate TBI)
- Household services — value of cooking, cleaning, childcare, home maintenance the survivor can no longer safely perform
- Accessible home modifications and transportation where physical disability accompanies the cognitive injury
- Special education and early intervention services in pediatric cases
Non-Economic Damages
- Pain and suffering — chronic post-concussive headache, tinnitus, photophobia, phonophobia, vestibular dysfunction
- Mental anguish — depression, anxiety, PTSD, emotional dysregulation common after TBI
- Loss of capacity for enjoyment of life — inability to read, concentrate on conversation, travel, parent, engage in hobbies
- Loss of consortium — spouse's claim
- Loss of parental consortium — minor children's claim where a parent's TBI has altered the family relationship
- Disfigurement — where craniotomy, scalp injury, or facial trauma produced visible scarring
Punitive Damages
Available under Florida Statute § 768.72 where the defendant’s conduct constituted intentional misconduct or gross negligence — e.g., a dispatcher who sent an over-hours commercial driver, a coach who returned a symptomatic child to contact play against medical advice, a property owner who concealed a known concussion hazard.
Seven Factors That Affect the Value of Your Florida Brain Injury Claim
- Severity classification (mild / moderate / severe / catastrophic). GCS score, duration of loss of consciousness, post-traumatic amnesia duration, and imaging findings drive the initial valuation. Severe TBI with GCS < 8, extended coma, or positive imaging carries the largest damage projections.
- Neuropsychological testing validity and quality. A well-administered, validity-scaled neuropsychological battery demonstrating measurable cognitive deficit is the single most powerful evidentiary tool in a brain injury case. A poorly documented or skipped battery is the single greatest case-value killer.
- Pre-injury baseline and documentation. Academic records, employment performance evaluations, military service records, prior neuropsychological testing, even recreational achievement (musical performance, athletic achievement, intellectual pursuits) all establish the "before" against which the "after" is measured. We preserve pre-injury baseline aggressively.
- Age and life expectancy. A 25-year-old TBI survivor with 50 years of remaining life expectancy produces a much larger damages model than a 75-year-old with 10 years.
- Available insurance. Commercial defendants (trucking companies, municipalities, corporations with premises liability exposure) carry policies that actually match the damages. Individual tortfeasors with minimum coverage may produce modest recoveries regardless of injury severity.
- Liability strength and comparative fault. Florida's 51% modified comparative negligence bar applies: a plaintiff more than 50% at fault recovers nothing.
- Quality of demonstrative evidence. Day-in-the-life video, 3D brain animations, DTI (diffusion tensor imaging) renderings, family testimony, and before/after video produce the verdicts and settlements that abstract medical records alone cannot.
Frequently Asked Questions About Florida Brain Injury Claims
1. The CT scan was negative. Do I still have a brain injury case?
Very possibly, yes. A negative CT rules out surgical lesions (hemorrhage, fracture, mass effect). It does not rule out diffuse axonal injury, microhemorrhage, or the shearing-type damage that conventional CT cannot resolve. MRI with susceptibility-weighted imaging (SWI) and diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) visualize injury CT misses. And neuropsychological testing measures functional cognitive deficit regardless of imaging. Many of our largest cases involve clients whose initial CT was “normal.”
2. I never lost consciousness. Can I still have a TBI?
Yes. Loss of consciousness is one of several TBI diagnostic criteria; it is not required. The CDC, ACRM, and DoD/VA diagnostic criteria all recognize TBI without loss of consciousness when the mechanism of injury, post-traumatic amnesia, disorientation, or neurocognitive symptoms are present. Mild TBI without LOC is routine in rear-end crashes, falls, and assaults.
3. How long do I have to file a brain 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. Medical malpractice has additional pre-suit notice requirements. Minors’ claims are generally tolled to age of majority, but evidence preservation requires prompt action regardless.
4. My insurance adjuster wants a recorded statement. Should I give one?
No. Cognitive deficits after TBI make recorded statements hazardous — the survivor may forget, confabulate, or provide inconsistent details the defense will later use to destroy credibility. All communications with the adjuster should go through counsel.
5. What is a neuropsychological evaluation and who pays for it?
A neuropsychological evaluation is a multi-hour, standardized battery of tests administered by a clinical neuropsychologist to measure cognitive functioning. Results are compared against normative data and pre-injury estimates. Cost is typically $2,500 to $7,500. Sky Law Firm advances these costs as part of the contingency fee arrangement — you pay nothing out of pocket.
6. Can my child's concussion turn into CTE later in life?
CTE is associated with repeated head impacts, not single concussions. A single concussion does not cause CTE. However, a child with a documented concussion who is returned to contact sport while symptomatic is at risk for second impact syndrome and for cumulative head-injury exposure that may increase CTE risk. Return-to-play protocols exist precisely for this reason, and violation of those protocols is actionable.
7. The defense doctor said my symptoms are psychosomatic or for secondary gain. How do we fight that?
Validity-scaled neuropsychological testing (TOMM, MSVT, Word Memory Test, Victoria Symptom Validity Test) measures effort objectively. Survivors who pass validity testing and show cognitive deficit cannot be credibly called malingerers. Additionally, we use pre-injury baseline evidence — academic, employment, family — to demonstrate that the current limitations are categorically different from pre-injury function.
8. Is pediatric TBI handled differently?
Yes. Pediatric TBI requires pediatric neurologists and pediatric neuropsychologists. The life care plan must project developmental services, special education, cognitive remediation, and lost earnings across an unusually long lifespan. Florida tolls statute of limitations for minors generally. Settlement approval requires court review under § 744.3025 where the minor lacks capacity.
Why Choose Sky Law Firm for Your Florida Brain Injury Case
Neurological and neuropsychological expert bench. We partner with Miami-Dade and Broward’s most respected clinical neuropsychologists, neuro-ophthalmologists, speech-language pathologists, and neuroradiologists.
Investment in the imaging that wins the case. DTI, SWI, and fMRI where clinically indicated. We pay for the advanced imaging; the insurer then has to explain to the jury why the expensive scan shows damage their cheap CT missed.
Pediatric TBI specialization in coordination with Nicklaus Children’s, Joe DiMaggio Children’s, Johns Hopkins All Children’s, and Arnold Palmer Hospital.
Return-to-play and concussion protocol litigation against schools, youth sports organizations, and athletic trainers.
CTE and emerging neurodegenerative claims with access to the BU-CLF Brain Bank and Florida-based neuropathology.
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. Home and hospital visits for clients who cannot travel.
Four Steps to Take After a Brain Injury in Florida
Step 1 — Get a Complete Neurological Workup
Not just a CT. Insist on full neurological examination, referral to a neurologist, and — within weeks, not months — a comprehensive neuropsychological evaluation. Document symptoms in writing every day in a journal the defense cannot claim was “fabricated later.”
Step 2 — Preserve Every Piece of Pre-Injury Baseline Evidence
Academic transcripts, employment performance reviews, tax returns, even old text messages showing the survivor’s pre-injury communication style. The defense will attack current deficits; pre-injury baseline is your shield.
Step 3 — Do Not Give the Insurer Anything
No recorded statement. No medical authorization. No release. Every document deserves a lawyer’s review before signature.
Step 4 — Retain a Brain Injury Specialist — Not a General PI Firm
Brain injury litigation requires neurologists, neuropsychologists, life care planners, and economists in a coordinated team. Sky Law Firm has that team in place.
Common Causes of Traumatic Brain Injury in Florida
- Motor vehicle crashes — rear-end, head-on, rollover, commercial truck impact
- Motorcycle and bicycle crashes — Florida leads the nation in both
- Pedestrian strikes — Brickell, South Beach, Fort Lauderdale Beach, Kissimmee, downtown Orlando
- Falls — construction (falls from height), elderly falls at home or in assisted living, slip-and-fall at commercial premises
- Sports and recreation — football, soccer, lacrosse, cheerleading, hockey, MMA, boxing, equestrian, surfing
- Assaults — bar fights, domestic violence, negligent security failures at apartments and nightclubs
- Shaken baby / pediatric abusive head trauma
- Anoxic and hypoxic brain injury — near-drownings, cardiac arrest, surgical or anesthesia complications, drug overdose
- Blast injury — industrial explosions, military exposure, fireworks incidents
- Penetrating trauma — gunshot wounds, sharp object impact
- Strokes following medical malpractice — missed TIA, delayed stroke diagnosis, anesthesia errors
- Birth injury — oxygen deprivation, forceps injury, failure to perform timely cesarean
Types of Traumatic Brain Injury We Handle
Concussion (Mild TBI). GCS 13–15, LOC 0–30 minutes, post-traumatic amnesia <24 hours. May produce lasting symptoms (post-concussive syndrome) in a significant minority.
Moderate TBI. GCS 9–12, LOC 30 minutes to 24 hours, post-traumatic amnesia 1–7 days. Usually produces durable cognitive, emotional, and physical sequelae.
Severe TBI. GCS 3–8, LOC >24 hours, post-traumatic amnesia >7 days. Frequently requires ICU care, neurosurgical intervention, and long-term rehabilitation.
Diffuse Axonal Injury (DAI). Widespread shearing of axons from rapid rotational acceleration; often missed on CT, visible on DTI and SWI MRI. Prognosis depends on Adams grading.
Penetrating TBI. Gunshot wounds, sharp object injury. Often catastrophic with focal neurological deficit.
Anoxic and Hypoxic Encephalopathy. Near-drownings, cardiac arrest, anesthesia incidents. Frequently produces persistent vegetative state or minimally conscious state.
Subdural Hematoma, Epidural Hematoma, Subarachnoid Hemorrhage, Intraparenchymal Hemorrhage. Surgical emergencies with variable outcome depending on size, location, and speed of intervention.
Post-Traumatic Hydrocephalus. Late complication requiring ventriculoperitoneal shunt, with lifetime revision risk.
Post-Traumatic Seizure Disorder. Affects ~10–20% of severe TBI survivors; requires lifetime anti-epileptic management.
Second Impact Syndrome (SIS). Catastrophic brain swelling after a second head injury in an incompletely recovered survivor.
Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE). Progressive neurodegenerative disease associated with repeated head impacts.
Why You Need a Florida Brain Injury Lawyer — Not a General Personal Injury Firm
Brain injury cases are the most frequently undervalued catastrophic cases in Florida personal injury. The reason is simple: brain injury is invisible. There is no wheelchair. There is no amputated limb. There is no scar. The survivor walks into the deposition, smiles at the court reporter, answers questions about name and address, and the defense lawyer leaves believing (or pretending to believe) nothing is wrong.
A brain injury case is won by the lawyer who forces the jury to see what cannot be photographed. That requires neuropsychological testing, DTI imaging, day-in-the-life video, family lay witness testimony, pre-injury baseline evidence, and expert witnesses who can explain to twelve ordinary citizens exactly what is different about the survivor’s brain. Sky Law Firm is built for that work.
Our Four-Step Process
Step 1 — Free Consultation (24/7, Multilingual)
Call (305) 320-4529 or 1-844-OUCH-844. We collect the facts, review available records, and tell you honestly whether you have a case and what it may be worth.
Step 2 — Medical Coordination and Evidence Preservation
We coordinate neurological workup, neuropsychological evaluation, and — where clinically indicated — advanced imaging. We preserve scene evidence, issue spoliation letters, and lock down every insurance policy in play.
Step 3 — Expert Damages Model and Demand Package
Life care planner, economist, vocational rehabilitation expert, and neuropsychologist build the damages case. Demand package delivered with deadline.
Step 4 — Litigation, Mediation, and Trial
If the insurer refuses to pay fair value, we file. We take depositions. We try cases. Our trial posture drives settlement value.
Don't Wait — Brain Injury Cases Demand Immediate Medical and Legal Action
The first 72 hours after a TBI are the most important — medically and legally. Imaging obtained at admission documents the injury in its acute state. Neuropsychological baseline captured within weeks protects against defense claims of pre-existing dysfunction. Evidence at the scene disappears. Witnesses disperse. The Florida two-year statute of limitations runs.
Call Sky Law Firm now: (305) 320-4529 or 1-844-OUCH-844.
Free consultation. Available 24/7 for serious matters. Home and hospital visits. 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 TBI 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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