Florida Construction Accident Lawyer
Free consultation · No fee unless we win · 24/7 · English · Spanish · Portuguese · Creole
Workers' Comp Is the Floor. Third-Party Liability Is the Ceiling. Sky Law Firm Builds the Whole Stack.
Miami is in the middle of a high-rise construction boom that dwarfs anything South Florida has ever seen. Tower cranes span Brickell, Edgewater, Sunny Isles, Wynwood, Downtown Miami, Fort Lauderdale, West Palm Beach, and Pompano. With that boom comes Florida’s deadliest industry. Construction workers suffer fatal injuries at more than three times the rate of the general workforce. Every year, the OSHA Fatal Four — falls, struck-by, caught-between, and electrocution — kill hundreds of Florida workers and permanently injure thousands more.
If you were hurt on a construction site, workers’ compensation pays a fraction of what your case is actually worth. Under Florida’s workers’ comp statute, the employer is immune from tort liability — but every other party on the jobsite isn’t. That is where Sky Law Firm’s construction practice lives: the third-party liability layer that sits on top of comp. Attorney Andrew Sky and our bilingual team stack workers’ compensation benefits with third-party claims against general contractors, subcontractors, equipment manufacturers, property owners, delivery drivers, crane operators, and negligent engineers, turning four-figure comp checks into six- and seven-figure recoveries.
Call Sky Law Firm now at (305) 320-4529 or 1-844-OUCH-844 for a free, confidential consultation. We answer 24/7 in English, Spanish, Portuguese, and Creole from 3333 W Commercial Blvd STE 105, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309.
Florida Construction — The Numbers Behind the Boom
- Florida issued more construction permits than any state except Texas in recent years.
- Miami-Dade and Broward contain the highest concentration of tower cranes east of Los Angeles.
- Florida accounts for roughly 1 in 10 U.S. construction fatalities.
- Hispanic and Haitian immigrant workers represent over 60% of South Florida residential and commercial construction labor.
- The OSHA Fatal Four cause approximately 60% of all construction fatalities nationwide.
- Falls alone account for over 35% of construction deaths.
Language barriers, aggressive schedules, and multi-tier subcontracting create a culture where safety violations are routine and enforcement is thin. That is a liability environment we know how to litigate.
The OSHA Fatal Four — Every Florida Construction Practice Must Master These
1. Falls
Falls from scaffolds, roofs, ladders, open-sided floors, elevator shafts, and unprotected edges. OSHA 1926 Subpart M mandates fall-protection at six feet (general) and ten feet (scaffolds). Violations expose the GC, fall-protection subcontractor, scaffold erector, and the equipment manufacturer.
2. Struck-By
Struck by falling objects, swinging loads, moving vehicles, and flying debris. Miami high-rise work creates “struck-by” exposure blocks away — a torque wrench dropped from the 40th floor in Brickell can kill a pedestrian on the sidewalk.
3. Electrocution
Direct contact with live lines, arc flash, ungrounded tools, and unsafe cranes near overhead lines. Crane-to-powerline contact alone kills dozens per year nationwide.
4. Caught-Between
Caught between vehicles, collapsed walls, excavation cave-ins, and rotating equipment. Trench collapses are the single most fatal caught-between event and routinely involve failure to shore or slope per OSHA 1926 Subpart P.
For each Fatal Four event, OSHA compliance is a baseline — not a ceiling. We demand OSHA 300 logs, training records, equipment certifications, daily pre-task safety checklists, and site-specific safety plans.
What to Do Immediately After a Florida Construction Injury
- Get emergency medical care. Trauma centers in South Florida with immediate construction-capable care include Jackson Memorial Ryder Trauma Center, Broward Health Medical Center, and Delray Medical Center.
- Report the injury to your supervisor in writing. Florida workers’ comp requires report within 30 days.
- Photograph the scene, equipment, missing fall protection, exposed rebar, and any defective guard.
- Identify every contractor on site. GC, subs, temp agency, staffing company, equipment lessor.
- Save your boots, hard hat, gloves, and any clothing — they are physical evidence.
- Do not sign anything from the employer, carrier, or any subcontractor.
- Do not give a recorded statement to any carrier or claims adjuster.
- Call Sky Law Firm. We preserve the site, OSHA file, and equipment before cleanup begins.
Workers' Compensation — The Floor
Florida’s Workers’ Compensation Act (Fla. Stat. Ch. 440) provides:
- Medical benefits — authorized providers only, employer’s choice.
- Temporary Total Disability (TTD) — 66⅔% of average weekly wage, up to state max.
- Temporary Partial Disability (TPD) — when returned to work at reduced capacity.
- Permanent Impairment Benefits (PIB) — based on impairment rating.
- Permanent Total Disability (PTD) — for the catastrophically injured.
- Death benefits — to statutory beneficiaries.
- Vocational rehabilitation — retraining where warranted.
Workers’ comp is no-fault and immune from pain and suffering. That ceiling is why the third-party case matters so much.
Third-Party Liability — The Ceiling
While Florida workers’ comp immunizes your direct employer, every other responsible party is fair game in civil court. Third-party defendants routinely include:
General Contractor (Non-Employer)
When you work for a subcontractor, the GC is a third party. Florida recognizes direct GC negligence for site safety, coordination of subs, fall-protection planning, and non-delegable safety duties under the construction contract. The 2003 amendment to Fla. Stat. § 440.10 gave GCs statutory comp immunity when they secure comp for their subs — but we litigate the exceptions and apparent employer doctrines aggressively.
Other Subcontractors
A drywall worker injured by an electrician’s exposed wiring, a framer hit by a concrete crew’s crane load, a welder burned by a plumber’s gas line — all classic cross-sub third-party cases.
Equipment Manufacturers
Defective scaffolds, faulty lift harnesses, defective man-lifts (JLG, Genie), defective saws (Sawstop failures), defective nail guns, and defective power tools expose the manufacturer under Florida’s products liability regime.
Property Owners
Landowners owe workers duties under Florida premises liability law. An owner who directs work, retains control, or creates hazards beyond the scope of the contract can face direct liability — particularly on owner-builder projects, condo renovations, and homeowner remodels.
Crane and Equipment Lessors
Cranes, aerial lifts, excavators, and bulldozers are routinely leased. Negligent maintenance, failure-to-inspect, or defective equipment exposes the lessor.
Design Professionals
Architects and engineers owe duties when plans are unsafe — inadequate shoring specifications, undersized rebar, or site drainage that creates hazards.
Delivery Drivers and Traffic
Concrete trucks, rebar deliveries, rigging trucks, and flatbeds constantly enter jobsites. When one hits a worker, the driver’s employer is a third party.
Government Entities (With Constraints)
Public projects for municipalities, counties, FDOT, and school districts are subject to Fla. Stat. § 768.28 sovereign immunity — a $200,000/$300,000 cap unless waived by legislative claims bill. Pre-suit notice is mandatory.
The Workers' Comp + Third-Party Combo Strategy
A correctly built construction injury case runs both tracks in parallel:
- Workers’ comp pays immediate medicals, lost wages, and impairment benefits with no fault required.
- Third-party civil case pays full tort damages — past and future medicals, full lost earning capacity, pain and suffering, mental anguish, loss of consortium, and punitive damages where warranted.
- Employer / comp carrier lien — under Fla. Stat. § 440.39, the carrier has a lien on the civil recovery for benefits paid. We negotiate lien reductions aggressively — equitable distribution, Manfredo reductions, and pro-rata attorney’s fee sharing routinely cut liens by 33–50%.
Done correctly, comp and the third-party case net two to ten times what either track alone would produce.
Miami High-Rise Construction — A Specialized Niche
Brickell, Sunny Isles, Edgewater, Miami Worldcenter, Wynwood, and downtown Fort Lauderdale host dozens of active high-rise projects with tower cranes, jump forms, and post-tensioned concrete work. High-rise cases involve specialized defendants and evidence:
- Tower crane operators (ITI, Morrow, Liebherr, Potain equipment) and their riggers
- Formwork systems (Doka, Peri, Wieser) and their engineers
- Post-tension cable specialists and their equipment suppliers
- Curtain-wall subcontractors on swing stages and suspended scaffolds
- Wind-load engineers when swing-stage work is permitted in unsafe conditions
- Crane lift-plan engineers for every critical pick
We subpoena daily crane logs, lift plans, meteorological data, and shift-change records. High-rise cases often have five or more insurance towers — GC general liability, subcontractor general liability, owner-controlled insurance program (OCIP) or contractor-controlled insurance program (CCIP), equipment lessor, and product liability — stacked toward a single injury.
Public Construction Projects — Fla. Stat. § 768.28 Sovereign Immunity
When the project is owned by FDOT, Miami-Dade County, the City of Miami, Broward County, or any state agency, sovereign immunity caps apply:
- $200,000 per person, $300,000 per incident.
- Pre-suit notice required within three years.
- 180-day investigation period.
- Claims bill required to exceed the cap — a legislative waiver process that takes years and requires specific findings.
We litigate § 768.28 caps from day one — identifying every private party in the contracting chain so that recovery is not limited to the cap, pursuing design-professional negligence outside government immunity, and filing claims-bill applications on catastrophic cases.
Florida Construction Accident Statistics
| Metric | Florida Data | National Context |
|---|---|---|
| Construction worker fatalities (annual) | 120+ | 1,000+ |
| Construction worker injuries (annual) | 15,000+ | 150,000+ |
| Falls from height (% of fatalities) | ~35% | ~36% (OSHA Fatal Four #1) |
| Struck-by incidents (% of fatalities) | ~20% | ~18% |
| Electrocutions (% of fatalities) | ~8% | ~8% |
| Caught-in/between (% of fatalities) | ~5% | ~5% |
| FL construction employment | 650,000+ workers | Growing 5%+ annually |
Sources: Bureau of Labor Statistics, OSHA, FL DOL
Florida's Most Dangerous Construction Corridors
| Area | Why It’s Dangerous | Common Project Types |
|---|---|---|
| Miami-Dade (Brickell/Edgewater/Midtown) | High-rise boom, crane density, wind exposure | Condo towers, mixed-use, transit |
| Broward (Fort Lauderdale beach corridor) | Hotel renovation, waterfront wind loads | Resort, residential high-rise |
| Orlando (I-4 Ultimate, theme park expansion) | Highway construction, traffic exposure | Infrastructure, commercial |
| Tampa (Water Street, Westshore) | Rapid growth, underground utilities | Mixed-use, infrastructure |
| Jacksonville (port expansion, Jaguars stadium) | Heavy industrial, maritime proximity | Port, stadium, commercial |
| Naples/Fort Myers (Hurricane Ian rebuild) | Storm damage repair, code compliance pressure | Residential, roofing, remediation |
What Is Your Florida Construction Accident Case Worth?
Construction cases often produce the highest settlements in personal injury because injuries are catastrophic and multiple defendants with large commercial policies are liable.
| Injury Type | Workers’ Comp Only | WC + Third-Party Combined | Key Factors |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fractures (single bone) | $25,000 – $60,000 | $150,000 – $500,000 | Surgery, permanent impairment rating |
| Multiple fractures | $50,000 – $120,000 | $500,000 – $2,000,000 | Complexity, hardware, rehab duration |
| Back/spinal injury | $40,000 – $100,000 | $300,000 – $2,000,000 | Surgery type, nerve damage, fusion |
| Traumatic brain injury | $50,000 – $150,000 | $500,000 – $10,000,000+ | Severity, cognitive deficits |
| Amputation | $80,000 – $200,000 | $1,000,000 – $10,000,000+ | Prosthetic lifecycle, earning capacity |
| Electrocution / severe burns | $60,000 – $150,000 | $500,000 – $5,000,000+ | TBSA, reconstructive surgery |
| Spinal cord / paralysis | $100,000 – $250,000 | $2,000,000 – $20,000,000+ | Complete vs incomplete, age |
| Wrongful death | $150,000 (statutory WC death benefit) | $2,000,000 – $25,000,000+ | Age, dependents, earning history |
Workers’ comp pays limited benefits (no pain/suffering). Third-party claims unlock FULL damages including pain, suffering, and punitive damages. That’s why the combo strategy is critical.
Call (305) 320-4529 for a free construction accident case evaluation.
Florida Construction Accident Statistics and Data
Understanding the scope of construction accident cases in Florida helps demonstrate the severity and urgency of your claim. Florida courts and insurance companies evaluate cases within the context of statewide patterns.
Key Florida Statutes
- 29 CFR 1926 (OSHA Construction Industry Safety Standards)
- Florida Statute Chapter 440 (workers’ comp exclusive remedy)
- Florida Statute 768.81 (comparative fault on third-party claims)
Leading Causes of Construction Accidents in Florida
- Falls from scaffolds, ladders, and roofs (OSHA’s ‘Fatal Four’)
- Struck-by falling tools, materials, or equipment
- Electrocution from live wires and uncapped outlets
- Caught-in/between equipment or trench collapses
- Crane and heavy-equipment failures
Common Injuries in Construction Accident Cases
- Traumatic brain injury from falls and struck-by incidents
- Spinal cord injury and paralysis
- Crush injuries and traumatic amputations
- Severe burns from electrocution and chemical exposure
Notable Florida Case Law
- Turner v. PCR, Inc., 754 So. 2d 683 (Fla. 2000) – intentional-tort exception to workers’ comp exclusive remedy
- VanDyke v. Abbott Industries, 854 So. 2d 203 (Fla. 4th DCA 2003) – third-party contractor negligence liability
The Insurance Company's Playbook in Construction Accident Cases
Insurance companies handling construction accident claims in Florida follow a predictable strategy designed to minimize your payout. Understanding their tactics is the first step to defeating them.
Delay Tactics
Adjusters know that injured victims need money for medical bills, rent, and daily expenses. By dragging out the claims process — requesting redundant documentation, “losing” paperwork, scheduling and canceling appointments — they pressure you into accepting a lowball offer out of financial desperation. Florida’s 2-year statute of limitations under HB 837 makes this delay even more dangerous.
Recorded Statement Traps
Within 24-48 hours of your construction accident, an insurance adjuster will call requesting a “routine recorded statement.” This is not routine. The adjuster is trained to ask questions that elicit responses they can use against you — “How are you feeling today?” (if you say “fine,” they argue you weren’t seriously hurt), “Can you describe exactly what happened?” (they look for inconsistencies with the police report). Never give a recorded statement without Sky Law Firm present.
Surveillance and Social Media Monitoring
Insurance companies hire private investigators to follow claimants, photograph them at grocery stores and gyms, and monitor their Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok accounts. A photo of you smiling at a family dinner can be presented to a jury as “proof” that your injuries aren’t as severe as claimed. Until your case is resolved, make all social media accounts private and do not post about your activities.
Independent Medical Examination (IME)
The insurer will request that you see “their” doctor for an “independent” medical examination. These doctors are paid by insurance companies and routinely minimize injuries. Their reports are designed to contradict your treating physician’s findings. Sky Law Firm prepares every client for IMEs and, when necessary, challenges biased IME reports with our own medical experts.
Comparative Negligence Manipulation
Under Florida’s 51% bar (HB 837), if the insurer can push your fault above 50%, they pay nothing. Defense attorneys and adjusters now invest heavily in fault-shifting — hiring accident reconstruction experts, interviewing witnesses selectively, and analyzing your driving history. Sky Law Firm counters with our own reconstruction experts, biomechanical analysis, and electronic data recovery.
What to Expect During Your Construction Accident Case
Phase 1: Investigation (Weeks 1-8)
Sky Law Firm immediately sends spoliation letters to preserve evidence, obtains the police report, coordinates your medical care with qualified providers, interviews witnesses, photographs the scene, and builds the initial liability file. We handle everything — you focus on healing.
Phase 2: Maximum Medical Improvement (Months 2-12)
Your case value cannot be fully assessed until you reach Maximum Medical Improvement (MMI) — the point where your condition has stabilized. Settling before MMI almost always leaves money on the table because future medical needs aren’t yet known. Sky Law Firm monitors your treatment progress and coordinates with your physicians.
Phase 3: Demand and Negotiation (Months 6-18)
Once MMI is reached, we assemble a comprehensive demand package: all medical records and bills, expert reports (life care planner, economist, vocational), photographs, and a detailed legal brief. This package is designed to demonstrate the full value of your case and create bad-faith exposure if the insurer refuses to pay within policy limits (Fla. Stat. § 624.155).
Phase 4: Litigation (If Necessary)
If the insurer refuses to pay fair value, we file suit in the appropriate Florida circuit court. Discovery, depositions, expert disclosure, mediation, and trial preparation follow. Most cases settle during or after mediation — but Sky Law Firm prepares every case as if it will go to verdict, because that preparation is what drives settlement value.
Why Hiring a Lawyer Fast Matters in Florida Construction Accident Cases
Every day you wait after a construction accident in Florida, your case gets weaker:
- Surveillance footage from nearby businesses is overwritten on 7-14 day loops
- Witness memories fade and witnesses relocate
- Physical evidence at the scene is cleaned up, repaired, or altered
- Your 14-day PIP deadline approaches — miss it and you lose up to $10,000 in coverage
- The 2-year statute of limitations clock keeps ticking — once it expires, your claim is gone forever
- The insurance company is already building its defense — gathering your social media posts, pulling your driving record, and preparing to dispute your injuries
Sky Law Firm acts immediately upon retention. We send spoliation letters within 24 hours, coordinate emergency medical care, and begin investigation before evidence disappears.
Call (305) 320-4529 or 1-844-OUCH-844 now — 24/7, free consultation, no fee unless we win.
Meet Attorney Andrew Sky — Your Florida Construction Accident Lawyer
Andrew Jarrett Sky, Esq. has represented construction workers throughout Florida since founding Sky Law Firm 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 — critical for Florida’s multilingual construction workforce
- Credentials: National Trial Lawyers Top 100, Super Lawyers, AVVO 8.1 (4.8★)
- Construction expertise: OSHA Fatal Four litigation, third-party vs workers’ comp combo strategy, crane accident investigation, Miami high-rise construction cases
Related Practice Areas
- Florida Workers’ Compensation Lawyer — WC benefits when third-party claims aren’t available
- Florida Wrongful Death Lawyer — fatal construction accidents
- Florida Brain Injury / TBI Lawyer — falls from height causing TBI
- Florida Spinal Cord Injury Lawyer — paralysis from construction falls
- Florida Burn Injury Lawyer — electrocution and fire injuries on job sites
- Florida Amputation Lawyer — machinery and equipment amputations
- Florida Product Liability Lawyer — defective construction equipment
- Florida Premises Liability Lawyer — unsafe conditions on construction sites
Florida City Construction Accident Pages
Common Construction Injuries
- Traumatic brain injury from falls and struck-by events
- Spinal cord injury, paralysis, and herniated discs
- Amputation — hand, arm, foot, leg (saws, rebar, caught-between)
- Crush injuries and degloving
- Electrocution — entry-exit burns, cardiac arrhythmia, neurological
- Thermal and chemical burns
- Eye injuries and blindness
- Hearing loss
- Silicosis and other occupational lung disease
- Heat stroke — Florida construction’s under-reported killer
- Wrongful death
- PTSD and depression
Damages We Pursue
- Full past and future medical specials (no comp cap)
- Lost earning capacity to full pre-injury trajectory
- Household services replacement
- Home and vehicle modifications
- Durable medical equipment over life expectancy
- Pain and suffering, mental anguish, loss of enjoyment of life
- Scarring and disfigurement
- Loss of consortium for spouse
- Wrongful death damages under Fla. Stat. § 768.21
- Punitive damages for willful safety violations, gross corporate negligence, or repeat OSHA violators
Investigation Protocol
- Preservation letters to GC, every sub, owner, lessor, and equipment manufacturer within 24 hours.
- OSHA inspection file request — written demand for entire § 5(a) file including 300 logs and prior citations.
- Equipment preservation — cranes, lifts, scaffolds, saws, nail guns, harnesses, lanyards.
- Safety plan and pre-task safety-checklist subpoena.
- Daily logs, meeting minutes, and toolbox-talk sign-ins.
- Training records and certification — OSHA 10/30, crane operator, scissor-lift.
- Insurance tower mapping — primary, excess, umbrella, OCIP/CCIP.
- Site CCTV and neighboring building footage.
- Expert retention — OSHA compliance, crane operations, structural engineering, metallurgy, biomechanics, life-care, vocational, economics.
Statute of Limitations
- Two years for negligence accruing on or after March 24, 2023 (HB 837).
- Four-year SOL for product liability (Fla. Stat. § 95.11(3)) with 12-year repose under § 95.031.
- Workers’ comp — written notice within 30 days, petition for benefits within two years.
- § 768.28 notice — three years to government, two years from injury wrongful death.
- Construction defect claims — up to 10 years under Fla. Stat. § 95.11(3)(c).
How Sky Law Firm Handles Your Construction Case
- Free 24/7 bilingual consultation.
- Immediate workers’ comp petition filing where benefits are denied or delayed.
- Third-party investigation on day one — preservation letters, OSHA records, equipment impounding.
- Subcontractor payroll and indemnity contract discovery.
- Insurance tower mapping — OCIP, CCIP, umbrella, GL, equipment.
- Engineering, OSHA, and vocational experts.
- Lien negotiation with comp carrier and health insurers.
- Trial preparation — Miami and Broward juries respond to construction negligence evidence when presented with proper expert foundation.
Contingency fee. No fee unless we win. All costs advanced.
Case Results — Selected Construction Recoveries
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is evaluated on its unique facts.
- $6.4M — Fall from scaffold, Brickell high-rise. GC non-delegable duty, scaffold-erector sub, and scaffold manufacturer all contributed. C4–C7 spinal cord injury, incomplete quadriplegia.
- $3.2M — Trench collapse, Doral industrial project. Excavation sub’s failure to shore, GC safety-plan violation. Lower-extremity crush and pelvic fracture.
- $2.1M — Electrician electrocuted by crane contact, Wynwood. Crane company direct negligence plus utility coordination failure. Severe burns, cardiac arrhythmia.
- $1.8M — Struck-by falling tool, Fort Lauderdale high-rise. Bystander pedestrian on sidewalk; GC perimeter-protection failure.
- $1.2M — Saw amputation, residential remodel. Defective blade guard — product liability against manufacturer plus GC negligent supervision.
- $875,000 — Heat stroke wrongful death, Homestead agricultural construction. Employer safety-program failure plus equipment-lessor heat-protocol negligence.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I sue my employer if I was hurt on the job? Generally no, because of Florida workers’ comp immunity. But we almost always find a third party — GC, sub, equipment maker, or driver — who isn’t immune.
What if I’m undocumented? Florida workers’ comp and civil personal injury claims are available regardless of immigration status. We handle every step in Spanish, Portuguese, or Creole.
The GC says it’s not their problem. Is that true? No. Under Florida law, GCs have non-delegable safety duties and direct-negligence exposure for site coordination.
What if my employer didn’t carry workers’ comp? We sue the employer directly in tort under Fla. Stat. § 440.06 — their failure to secure comp forfeits immunity.
How do workers’ comp and the civil case interact? Parallel tracks. The comp carrier gets a § 440.39 lien on the civil recovery, which we negotiate down through equitable distribution.
What if the crane or lift was defective? Products liability claim against the manufacturer, lessor, and inspector.
What is the OSHA Fatal Four? Falls, struck-by, caught-between, and electrocution — the four causes of about 60% of construction fatalities nationally.
How long does a construction case take? 12–36 months typically. High-rise, fatality, or government-project cases can extend to 4 years.
Can my family recover if I die on the job? Yes. Workers’ comp pays death benefits to statutory beneficiaries; third-party wrongful death claims go to the estate and survivors under Fla. Stat. § 768.21.
Do I pay anything up front? No. Contingency fee. All costs advanced. No fee unless we recover.
Areas Served
Sky Law Firm represents injured construction workers throughout Florida, including Fort Lauderdale, Miami, Miami Beach, Brickell, Downtown Miami, Edgewater, Wynwood, Sunny Isles, Doral, Hialeah, Hollywood, Pompano Beach, Boca Raton, Delray Beach, West Palm Beach, Jupiter, Plantation, Sunrise, Weston, Davie, Pembroke Pines, Homestead, Kendall, Coral Gables, Aventura, Tampa, Orlando, and Jacksonville.
Serving All Major Florida Cities
Call Sky Law Firm Now
If you or a loved one was injured or killed on a Florida construction site, call Sky Law Firm at (305) 320-4529 or 1-844-OUCH-844 immediately. We answer 24 hours a day, seven days a week, in English, Spanish, Portuguese, and Creole. Consultations are free and confidential. You pay no fee unless we recover.
We will file your workers’ comp petition. We will identify every third party. We will preserve every piece of equipment and every page of OSHA documentation. We will negotiate your comp lien down. And we will not stop until the full tower of liability — every contractor, every sub, every manufacturer — accounts for what happened on that jobsite.
Sky Law Firm | 3333 W Commercial Blvd STE 105, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309 | (305) 320-4529
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. The information on this page is for general educational purposes and does not constitute legal advice. Every case is evaluated on its unique facts.
Visit Sky Law Firm
Sky Law Firm
3333 W Commercial Blvd STE 105, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309
(305) 320-4529
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