Florida Dental Malpractice Lawyer — Miami Attorneys for Patients Harmed by Negligent Dentists, Oral Surgeons & Orthodontists
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A routine dental visit should never leave you with permanent nerve damage, a disfigured jaw, a late-stage oral cancer diagnosis that could have been caught months earlier — or a child who never woke up from sedation.
Call Now — Toll-Free 24/7
1-844-OUCH-844 (That’s 1-844-682-4844 — easy to remember when you’re hurt.)
Got hurt? One call to OUCH solves it all. Free consultation. No fee unless we win.
Local Miami line: (305) 320-4529
Sky Law Firm represents patients and families across Florida who have been catastrophically harmed by negligent dental care. We pursue claims against general dentists, pediatric dentists, oral and maxillofacial surgeons, orthodontists, endodontists, anesthesia providers, and the DSOs and corporate chains that own an ever-growing share of Florida dental offices. We also handle dental tourism injury claims — Florida residents who traveled abroad for cut-price cosmetic dentistry and returned with devastating complications.
Florida leads the nation in pediatric dental sedation deaths. Children as young as three have died in Florida dental chairs from anesthesia errors, unmonitored sedation, and providers never qualified to administer the drugs they used. Enforcement is reactive, not preventive — and families continue to bury children who walked into a dental office for a simple procedure and never walked out.
If a Florida dentist, oral surgeon, or anesthesia provider injured you or killed a loved one, call our Miami dental malpractice attorneys for a free, confidential consultation. You pay nothing unless we recover.
Call 1-844-OUCH-844 or (305) 320-4529 — available 24/7 — or complete our secure online intake form.
Why Florida Dental Malpractice Cases Require a Specialist Lawyer
Dental malpractice is medical malpractice. Under Florida Statute §766.102, any claim against a licensed dentist for negligence falls under Chapter 766. That means your case is governed by the same pre-suit procedural rules that apply to claims against surgeons and hospitals: the 90-day Notice of Intent, the corroborating affidavit of a qualified dental expert, and the 2-year / 4-year statute of limitations.
Dental negligence claims turn on the interpretation of panoramic radiographs, cone-beam CT scans, sedation records, extraction records, implant torque values, nerve mapping, and sterilization logs. Our attorneys work with a national network of dental expert witnesses — board-certified oral surgeons, endodontists, pediatric dental anesthesiologists, and forensic dental pathologists — who can deconstruct what went wrong inside the mouth and prove it to a Florida jury.
Types of Florida Dental Malpractice We Handle
Dental negligence takes many forms. Some injuries are immediate and obvious — the wrong tooth is pulled, or a patient stops breathing under sedation. Others unfold over weeks and months, as a botched root canal ferments into a life-threatening head-and-neck infection or a “benign” white patch on the tongue turns out to have been oral squamous cell carcinoma the dentist never biopsied. Below are the categories of Florida dental malpractice claims we handle most frequently.
1. Nerve Damage from Extractions — Lingual and Inferior Alveolar Nerve Injuries
The single most common source of Florida dental malpractice litigation is permanent nerve damage from lower wisdom tooth (third molar) extractions. Two nerves run close to the lower molars: the inferior alveolar nerve (sensation to the lower lip and chin) and the lingual nerve (sensation and taste to the tongue).
When an oral surgeon fails to obtain or properly interpret a pre-operative cone-beam CT scan, applies excessive force, or ignores the anatomical red flags of a deep impaction, the result can be transection or crush injury. The patient wakes up with a numb lip, a numb tongue, loss of taste, drooling, speech changes, and in severe cases chronic neuropathic pain. These injuries are often permanent — microsurgical repair must occur within roughly 6 months and even then is only partially restorative. If your surgeon failed to warn you of CBCT findings or did not obtain informed consent specifically discussing permanent nerve injury, you may have a claim.
2. Anesthesia and Sedation Deaths and Injuries
Dental anesthesia is one of the most under-regulated areas of outpatient medicine. Under Florida Rule 64B5-14, dentists can obtain permits to administer sedation levels up through general anesthesia — often administered by the same provider performing the surgery. This “single-operator-anesthetist” model remains common in Florida dental offices.
We handle Florida dental anesthesia cases involving respiratory depression and hypoxic brain injury, loss of airway, failure to monitor end-tidal CO2 (capnography), absence of a working crash cart or reversal agents, drug dosing errors (propofol, midazolam, ketamine), aspiration, and delayed 911 activation — the single most common finding in Florida dental death cases. Florida’s Board of Dentistry publishes Adverse Incident Reports that, with the provider’s permit history and office inspection records, form the backbone of our sedation injury cases.
3. Pediatric Dental Sedation Deaths — A Florida Crisis
Florida has consistently ranked among the top states for pediatric dental sedation fatalities. The pattern is horrifyingly consistent: a young child — often age 2 to 6 — arrives for routine cavity repair or extractions, is sedated with a cocktail of oral medications, left in a chair without continuous cardiopulmonary monitoring, and found pulseless during or after the procedure.
These are predictable consequences of: dentists operating outside their permit scope, no dedicated anesthesia provider in the room, inadequate pulse oximetry and capnography, weight-based dosing errors in small children, failure to risk-stratify children with upper-airway issues (enlarged tonsils, asthma, obesity), and informed-consent forms that never disclosed realistic mortality risk.
If your child died or suffered permanent brain injury during Florida dental sedation, you have a claim. These cases often reach beyond the treating dentist to the DSO or corporate chain that employed the provider and to the sedation supply chain. Our firm handles these cases with the full gravity they deserve.
4. Failed Root Canals and Endodontic Negligence
A root canal performed incorrectly can produce Ludwig’s angina, cavernous sinus thrombosis, or a brain abscess from bacterial spread. We handle failed root canal claims involving missed canals, instrument separation (broken files concealed from the patient), sodium hypochlorite injection injuries, root perforations, failure to refer complex cases to an endodontist, and post-procedural infections leading to sepsis or death.
5. Wrong-Tooth Extraction
It sounds impossible, but it happens in Florida dental offices every year. A patient arrives for extraction of tooth #30 and leaves with tooth #31 missing. A pediatric patient arrives for extraction of primary teeth and permanent teeth are removed. These are classic “never events” — mistakes that should never occur under any competent standard of care. They are evidence of systemic failures: failure to verify the chart, failure to perform a pre-operative time-out, failure to confirm the surgical site with the patient and the radiograph.
Wrong-tooth extractions are often litigated under res ipsa loquitur — “the thing speaks for itself” — because the error could not occur in the absence of negligence.
6. Dental Implant Failures
Florida is one of the largest markets in the country for dental implants, driven by aggressive marketing from implant-focused DSOs and “All-on-4” franchises. Failures include nerve damage from implants placed too close to the inferior alveolar canal, sinus perforations, peri-implantitis, osseointegration failure from inadequate bone density that should have been grafted first, fractured jaws from over-torquing, and catastrophic full-arch “same-day smile” failures. These cases turn on pre-operative imaging, implant selection, and whether the patient was a reasonable candidate in the first place.
7. Infection from Unsterile Instruments and Office Contamination
In 2015, an outbreak of Mycobacterium abscessus at a Jacksonville pediatric dental clinic infected dozens of children via contaminated waterlines. That outbreak was not unique — Florida dental offices have been the source of documented outbreaks of HIV, hepatitis B and C, and atypical mycobacterial infections from failures in autoclaving, single-use-item discipline, waterline maintenance, and cross-contamination control. If you contracted an infection after Florida dental treatment, public health data may establish the office as the source.
8. TMJ (Temporomandibular Joint) Injury
TMJ injuries can arise from negligent extraction technique, improper bite adjustment, orthodontic errors, over-aggressive occlusal equilibration, and prolonged open-mouth procedures performed on patients with pre-existing joint vulnerability. Chronic TMJ dysfunction can mean permanent pain with chewing, clicking and locking of the jaw, headaches, and in severe cases the need for total joint replacement surgery. These cases are highly dependent on expert testimony about causation.
9. Retained Instrument Fragments
Dental files, burs, and drill tips break. When they do, the standard of care requires the provider to disclose the fracture to the patient and — where clinically appropriate — refer for removal. We handle cases where Florida dentists concealed broken instruments left in the root canal system, only discovered months or years later when the patient presented with chronic infection to a new provider.
10. Orthodontic Errors — Braces, Invisalign, and Pediatric Orthodontics
Orthodontics looks cosmetic, but incorrectly applied forces cause permanent harm. Common claims include root resorption from excessive force, devitalized teeth, TMJ injury from improper bite mechanics, nerve damage from orthognathic surgery, failure to diagnose periodontal disease before starting treatment, and “mail-order aligner” cases performed without in-person examination. Pediatric cases can involve interceptive phase-1 treatment that was never medically indicated.
11. Oral Cancer Misdiagnosis — The Most Overlooked Claim
This is, in our view, the most under-recognized category of Florida dental malpractice — and one of the most devastating. Every routine cleaning and exam should include an oral cancer screening: visual inspection of the tongue (including lateral borders), floor of the mouth, soft palate, tonsillar pillars, and palpation of the lymph nodes. The Florida standard of care requires that any suspicious lesion not resolving within two weeks be referred for biopsy. Failure to refer can convert a Stage I oral squamous cell carcinoma (80%+ survival) into a Stage IV tumor (fatal in the majority of cases).
We handle cases involving: failure to screen at all, failure to document and follow up on suspicious lesions, misdiagnosis of cancer as leukoplakia, lichen planus, or canker sores, and repeated missed screenings across years of “routine” cleanings. Florida dentists are trained to detect these lesions — when they fail, they are liable for the consequences.
Florida's Pediatric Dental Sedation Fatality Problem
Florida has one of the largest documented bodies of pediatric dental sedation deaths in the country. The reasons are structural: high concentrations of corporate pediatric dental chains whose business models depend on high-volume sedation, Medicaid reimbursement structures that incentivize sedation-based treatment over multi-visit behavioral management, and reactive rather than preventive enforcement of office-inspection requirements.
The Florida Board of Dentistry regulates sedation through Rule 64B5-14, which tiers permits (nitrous, minimal, moderate pediatric, moderate adult, deep sedation / general anesthesia) and sets training, equipment, and personnel standards for each tier. In litigation we obtain and scrutinize the provider’s permit tier and renewal history, adverse incident reports, continuing education records, inspection reports, the child’s sedation record and monitoring strips, staffing records, and 911 recordings and EMS run sheets — which almost always reveal delayed activation.
For families who have lost a child, no recovery will ever restore what was taken. A properly resolved case funds surviving siblings’ futures, drives public accountability (often including Board discipline and sometimes criminal referral), and pressures industry change.
Dental Tourism and Cosmetic Dentistry Liability in Miami
Miami is both a destination (patients travel here for “Hollywood smile” veneers) and an origination market (Florida residents fly to Mexico, Colombia, the Dominican Republic, Costa Rica, and Turkey for full-mouth cosmetic dentistry at a fraction of domestic prices). When dental tourism goes wrong, we see irreversible over-preparation of healthy teeth for unnecessary veneers, devitalized teeth, failed full-mouth reconstructions, infection from substandard foreign sterilization, and malocclusion and TMJ injury from poorly designed prosthetics.
Foreign providers are generally beyond Florida personal jurisdiction, and any judgment would be unenforceable. However, we regularly handle the domestic tail: the Miami dentist who “corrects” tourism work and causes additional harm, the Miami dentist who refers patients to a specific foreign clinic under an undisclosed financial arrangement, the Florida cosmetic practice that promised Hollywood veneers and delivered catastrophic over-preparation, and the Miami DSO that franchised “smile design” to unqualified associates. For domestic Miami cosmetic dentistry injuries, the full Chapter 766 framework applies.
Florida Statute of Limitations for Dental Malpractice
Because dental malpractice is governed by the same statute as medical malpractice, the timing rules are unforgiving.
Under Florida Statute §95.11(4)(b), a dental malpractice action must be commenced within:
- 2 years from the time the incident giving rise to the action occurred — OR
- 2 years from the time the incident is discovered, or should have been discovered with the exercise of due diligence — whichever is later;
- With an absolute 4-year statute of repose from the date of the incident, except in cases involving fraud, concealment, or intentional misrepresentation of fact preventing discovery.
For minors under the age of 8, the statute of repose does not bar claims brought before the child’s 8th birthday.
There is one additional trap: the 90-day pre-suit tolling period described below tolls (pauses) the statute of limitations, but only if the Notice of Intent is served properly and within the limitations period. A defective notice does not toll the clock. Patients who wait until the last week to contact a lawyer regularly lose their cases on timing grounds alone.
If your injury occurred within the past two years — or if you recently discovered an injury that originated earlier — contact us immediately. Do not rely on your own reading of the statute. Call us first.
The 90-Day Pre-Suit Requirement (§766.106)
Before a Florida dental malpractice lawsuit can be filed, the claimant must complete the Chapter 766 pre-suit process: a good-faith investigation, a corroborating affidavit of a qualified dental expert (typically a board-certified specialist in the defendant’s field), service of a Notice of Intent to Initiate Litigation on each prospective defendant, and a 90-day investigatory period during which the defendants may reject, settle, or offer to admit liability and arbitrate damages. Both sides have informal discovery rights during the 90 days.
Once the period expires, the plaintiff has 60 days or the balance of the limitations period (whichever is greater) to file suit. Missing any step — or serving an inadequate affidavit — is the most common reason otherwise meritorious Florida dental malpractice cases are dismissed.
Damages Available in a Florida Dental Malpractice Case
Because the Florida Supreme Court struck down the statutory caps on non-economic damages in medical malpractice cases (North Broward Hospital District v. Kalitan, 2017), dental malpractice plaintiffs in Florida can now recover the full value of their losses. These include:
Economic damages — no cap:
- Past and future medical, dental, and surgical expenses (corrective procedures, nerve repair surgery, implants, grafts, prosthetics)
- Lost wages and loss of earning capacity
- Household services
- Rehabilitation and pain management costs
Non-economic damages — no cap since 2017:
- Disfigurement — often significant in facial and dental cases
- Chronic pain — particularly in nerve injury and TMJ cases, where pain is frequently lifelong
- Permanent nerve damage — loss of taste, sensation, speech function, the ability to eat normally
- Loss of enjoyment of life
- Mental anguish
- Loss of consortium for spouses
Punitive damages — available where the provider’s conduct rises to the level of gross negligence or intentional misconduct (concealment of broken instruments, practicing outside permit scope, etc.), subject to the Florida punitive damages framework.
In wrongful death cases, surviving parents of a minor child, surviving children of a deceased parent, and surviving spouses can recover under the Florida Wrongful Death Act for loss of support, loss of companionship, and mental pain and suffering.
Representative Case Results
Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Every case is evaluated on its individual facts. Case details have been modified to protect client confidentiality.
$2,100,000 — Pediatric Dental Sedation Death (Broward County). Four-year-old child died in a corporate pediatric dental chain office during moderate sedation for extractions. Capnography was not in use; the sedating dentist was operating outside permit scope; 911 was not activated until the child had been pulseless for several minutes. Recovery on behalf of the parents and surviving sibling.
$1,450,000 — Delayed Diagnosis of Oral Squamous Cell Carcinoma (Miami-Dade). General dentist documented a persistent lateral tongue lesion at three successive six-month exams without referring for biopsy. At eighteen months, an ENT diagnosed Stage III carcinoma. Patient underwent partial glossectomy and neck dissection. Settled pre-suit during the 90-day Notice of Intent period.
$875,000 — Permanent Inferior Alveolar Nerve Transection from Wisdom Tooth Extraction (Palm Beach County). Pre-operative CBCT showed the mandibular canal in direct contact with the root of tooth #32. Oral surgeon proceeded without coronectomy discussion or referral. Patient suffers permanent numbness of the lower lip and chin and chronic neuropathic pain. Recovered at mediation.
$510,000 — Failed All-on-4 Full Arch Reconstruction (Miami). Patient received upper and lower full-arch implants without adequate bone volume documented on pre-operative imaging. Both arches failed within eighteen months, requiring complete removal, bone grafting, and staged reconstruction by a prosthodontist. Recovered against the implant-focused DSO.
$295,000 — Lingual Nerve Injury with Loss of Taste (Orange County). Third molar extraction performed with excessive lingual retraction. Patient with partial loss of taste and altered tongue sensation at one-year follow-up, confirmed by neurosensory testing. Resolved after Notice of Intent service.
$260,000 — Wrong-Tooth Extraction with Subsequent Prosthetic Reconstruction (Hillsborough County). Tooth #3 extracted instead of tooth #2. Patient required implant placement in the #3 site and later extraction of #2 as originally planned. Claim resolved on res ipsa theory without protracted litigation.
Frequently Asked Questions About Florida Dental Malpractice Claims
1. Is a claim against a dentist actually "medical malpractice" under Florida law?
Yes. Florida Statute §766.102 covers licensed dentists alongside medical doctors, osteopathic physicians, podiatrists, and chiropractors. That means the full Chapter 766 framework — the 90-day Notice of Intent, the corroborating affidavit of a qualified expert, and the 2-year / 4-year statute — applies to your claim. A general-negligence claim against a dentist that is not properly framed as a medical malpractice claim under Chapter 766 will typically be dismissed.
2. How long do I have to file a Florida dental malpractice lawsuit?
Two years from when you knew or reasonably should have known of the injury, with an absolute four-year outer limit in most cases (exceptions for fraud/concealment and for minors under 8). The 90-day pre-suit process tolls the statute, but only if the Notice of Intent is served correctly and within the limitations period. Contact an attorney as soon as you suspect something went wrong.
3. My child died during dental sedation. Do we have a case?
In almost every Florida pediatric dental sedation death case, the answer is yes — but the quality of the claim depends on the specific facts. We will immediately request the sedation record, the monitoring strips, the drug log, the office inspection history, the provider’s permit scope, and the 911 call. Our firm handles these cases with the full legal and emotional gravity they deserve, and we work with nationally recognized pediatric dental anesthesia experts.
4. My dentist missed my oral cancer for two years. Is that malpractice?
It depends on whether (a) there were visible signs the dentist should have recognized, (b) the dentist documented the lesion and failed to act, (c) the standard of care required a biopsy referral, and (d) the delay caused an upstaging of the tumor (e.g., Stage I to Stage III). We obtain every dental record, radiograph, and photograph from your entire treatment history and have them reviewed by an oral pathologist.
5. I have permanent numbness after my wisdom teeth were removed. Is that normal?
Temporary numbness for days or weeks after a lower third molar extraction is relatively common. Permanent numbness lasting more than 6 months is not normal and is almost always evidence of a nerve injury. Whether it constitutes malpractice depends on the pre-operative CBCT findings, the informed consent process, the surgical technique, and whether a coronectomy or specialist referral should have been offered. Get a neurosensory evaluation and call us.
6. I went to Mexico for veneers and now my teeth are destroyed. Can you help?
We cannot typically sue the foreign provider in Florida court. What we can do is (a) evaluate whether any Miami-area dentist contributed to the harm through negligent corrective work or an undisclosed referral relationship, and (b) refer you to qualified Florida restorative dentists who can evaluate corrective options. For some patients, domestic negligence claims exist. For others, the appropriate path is rehabilitation only.
7. What is "informed consent" in the dental context, and does it matter in my case?
Under Florida law, a dentist must disclose the reasonably foreseeable risks of a procedure, the reasonable alternatives, and the risk of doing nothing. In nerve injury cases from third molar extractions, courts have consistently held that a patient must be specifically warned about the possibility of permanent nerve damage — not merely “numbness.” If your informed consent form did not specifically mention permanent nerve injury and the surgeon did not discuss it with you, that is an independent basis for liability.
8. My dentist broke a file in my root canal and didn't tell me. Is that malpractice?
Instrument separation during endodontic treatment is not itself negligence — it happens to competent dentists. The failure to disclose the separation, to attempt appropriate management, and to refer for specialist evaluation when indicated can all constitute malpractice. If the retained fragment caused infection, persistent pain, or the ultimate loss of the tooth, you have a stronger claim — especially if the fracture was concealed in the chart notes.
9. How much does it cost to hire Sky Law Firm for a dental malpractice case?
Nothing up front. We handle dental malpractice cases on a contingency fee basis — you pay no attorney’s fee unless we recover compensation. Our fees comply with Florida Constitution Article I, Section 26, which governs attorney fees in medical negligence claims. We advance all case costs, including expert witness fees, records costs, and filing fees.
10. What should I do right now if I think I have a Florida dental malpractice case?
Request a complete copy of your dental records and radiographs (your right under §456.057), seek appropriate corrective care, sign nothing from the dentist or insurer, document the injury with photos and a written timeline, and call Sky Law Firm at (305) 320-4529. The sooner we evaluate, the better positioned we are to preserve evidence and comply with Florida’s pre-suit deadlines.
Florida Dental Malpractice Statistics and Data
Understanding the scope of dental malpractice 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.
Florida handles thousands of dental malpractice cases annually. Contact Sky Law Firm for specific statistics relevant to your case.
The Insurance Company's Playbook in Dental Malpractice Cases
Insurance companies handling dental malpractice 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 dental malpractice, 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 Dental Malpractice 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 Dental Malpractice Cases
Every day you wait after a dental malpractice 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
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
Why Sky Law Firm for Your Florida Dental Malpractice Case
- Chapter 766 specialists. We handle the 90-day Notice of Intent process and the affidavit requirement as a core practice area — not a side project.
- National dental expert network. Board-certified oral surgeons, pediatric dental anesthesiologists, endodontists, prosthodontists, and oral pathologists who work with us repeatedly.
- Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach depth. We know the local courts, the local defense firms that insure Florida dentists, and the local mediators who resolve these cases.
- Contingency fee. You pay nothing unless we recover.
- Bilingual staff — English, Spanish, Portuguese, Haitian Creole.
Call 1-844-OUCH-844 or (305) 320-4529 — 24/7 — or submit our secure intake form. Free, confidential, no-obligation consultation.
Call Now — Toll-Free 24/7
1-844-OUCH-844 (That’s 1-844-682-4844 — easy to remember when you’re hurt.)
Got hurt? One call to OUCH solves it all. Free consultation. No fee unless we win.
Local Miami line: (305) 320-4529
Visit Sky Law Firm
Sky Law Firm
3333 W Commercial Blvd STE 105, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309
(305) 320-4529
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