Personal injury
Personal injury lawyer in Broward County. 38 years. Free case review.
Most injury cases turn on two things: what the medical record says, and how quickly it was created. If someone else caused your injury, the sooner an attorney sees the file, the more of it can still be repaired.
- Free consultation
- We come to you
- Se habla espanol
Working with us on this
What we take on, what it costs, and what happens after you call.
01 · Scope
What we handle
- Car, truck, and motorcycle crashes
- Slip, trip, and fall injuries
- Injuries on the job
- Dog bites and premises injuries
02 · Cost
What it costs you
Injury matters are commonly handled on a contingency basis, where the fee comes out of any recovery rather than your pocket. Terms vary by case and are set out in writing before you sign. Court costs and case expenses are explained separately.
The first conversation is free either way, and there is no obligation to hire us.
03 · Next
What happens next
- 1Send us the crash or incident details.
- 2We request the records and review liability, free.
- 3We tell you what the claim realistically involves.
Who handles this
The attorneys who take these matters.

Tyler Andrew Trumbach, Esq.
Principal Attorney
- The Florida Bar
- First Judicial Department of New York
- U.S. District Court, Southern District of Florida
- Attorney portrait
Jesmany Jomarron, Esq.
Of Counsel
- The Florida Bar
- U.S. Court of Appeals, Eleventh Circuit
- U.S. District Court, Southern District of Florida
- Attorney portrait
Mauricio Padilla, Esq.
Of Counsel
- The Florida Bar
- U.S. District Court, Southern District of Florida
- U.S. District Court, Middle District of Florida
Common questions
What people ask us first.
- How long do I have to bring a claim?
- Florida sets a filing deadline, it is shorter than many people assume, and it was changed in recent years. Do not rely on a number you read somewhere. Confirm which deadline applies to your specific situation.
- Do I have to give a statement to the other driver's insurer?
- Generally no. You are usually not required to give a recorded statement to the other side's insurance company, and it is reasonable to say you will follow up after speaking with a lawyer.
- What if I was partly at fault?
- Being partly at fault does not automatically end a claim in Florida, though it can reduce or bar recovery depending on the share of fault. How fault is apportioned is often disputed, which is why the early record matters.
- What if the person who hit me had no insurance?
- Your own coverage may respond, depending on what you carry. Bring your policy to the first conversation, because what is available is often different from what people expect.
General information, not legal advice. Rules and deadlines vary and change; confirm what applies to your situation before relying on any of it.
38 years in this county
Injury claims expire. Do not let the clock decide your case.
Other practice areas

