In the bustling landscape of South Florida workplace injuries are an unfortunate reality. Whether you’re a construction worker, a hospitality employee, or part of any other workforce, accidents can happen. When they do, it’s crucial to understand when to seek the assistance of a skilled workers’ compensation lawyer.
Weinstein & Cohen, P.A.
Law Practice
Miami Lakes, Florida 22 followers
Personal Injury Attorneys with Offices in Miami, FL and Naples, FL
About us
Weinstein & Cohen specializes in all types of serious injury and wrongful death cases. Our hard-nosed, aggressive style of legal representation combines personalized attention with a deep understanding of the law to help people that have been wronged. Our practice areas include auto, truck and boat accidents; premise liability; medical malpractice; dangerous conditions of public property; insurance bad faith; products liability; elderly abuse; tobacco litigation; governmental liability; and legal malpractice. Whether your case is national in scope or a South Florida automobile accident, Weinstein & Cohen is proud to help good people achieve fair and just compensation. We handle all matters on a contingency fee basis and advance all costs necessary to effectively represent our clients. No fee is paid unless the case is won or settled.
- Website
-
http://www.fairnessforall.com
External link for Weinstein & Cohen, P.A.
- Industry
- Law Practice
- Company size
- 11-50 employees
- Headquarters
- Miami Lakes, Florida
- Type
- Partnership
- Specialties
- personal injury, medical malpractice, wrongful death, product liability, automobile accidents, trucking accidents, nursing home claims, premises liability, uninsured motorist claims, and tobacco litigation
Locations
-
Primary
14125 NW 80th Ave
Suite 400
Miami Lakes, Florida 33016, US
Employees at Weinstein & Cohen, P.A.
Updates
-
Only one of the first 10 small SUVs to undergo the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety's updated vehicle-to-vehicle front crash prevention test received a rating of "good," while four received a "poor" rating. The revised test includes trials at higher speeds as well as scenarios that assess performance as SUVs approach a motorcycle or semitrailer.
Only 1 of 10 SUVs gets 'good' rating in crash test updated to reflect higher speeds
usatoday.com
-
Hyundai and Kia recalled 3.4 million vehicles in September due to a risk of the vehicles catching fire, but those vehicles largely have still not undergone repairs to address the issue, and the automakers say most of the vehicles are unlikely to be repaired until June at the earliest. The recall comes with a warning that the affected vehicles should be parked outdoors and at a distance from buildings, as fires could occur even when the vehicles' engines aren't running.
Millions of recalled Hyundai and Kia vehicles with a dangerous defect remain on the road
apnews.com
-
A record-high total of 1,105 cyclists died in US traffic crashes in 2022, up from 976 fatalities the prior year, according to data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. A revision to how NHTSA classifies motorized bicycles likely contributed to 2022's death toll, but Ken McLeod of the League of American Bicyclists says the upward trend of cyclist fatalities since 2010 could stem from the general increase in vehicles' size within that time frame.
2022 was the ‘worst year ever for bicyclist deaths,’ new data shows
route-fifty.com
-
Lawyers around the world get grief, for well, just being lawyers. But NOT today. That’s because it’s INTERNATIONAL BE KIND TO LAWYERS DAY! (Yes, we know, it’s self serving, but even lawyers deserve a day.) So show the lawyers in your life that you really care about them. And when we say “them” we really mean “us.” #lawyers #bekindtolawyersday #floridalaw #floridalawyers
-
Traffic fatalities in the US were down 3.6% in 2023, totaling nearly 41,000 deaths and marking a second consecutive yearly decline, while miles driven rose by 2.1%, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration estimates show. Crashes involving distracted drivers resulted in the deaths of an estimated 3,308 people last year, about 20% of whom were pedestrians, bicyclists and others who were outside of vehicles, NHTSA Deputy Administrator Sophie Shulman said.
US traffic deaths fell 3.6% in 2023, the 2nd straight yearly drop. But nearly 41,000 people died
apnews.com
-
A Florida law set to take effect in July is intended to curtail predatory towing practices and ensure that towing fees do not exceed maximum amounts set at the state or local level, among other provisions. Meanwhile, legislative crackdowns on towing practices have reached the governors' desks in Virginia and Kentucky, and Utah has enacted such a measure.
NICB Praises Florida's New Law on Predatory Tow Truck Practices
insurancejournal.com
-
None of the 14 partly automated driving systems tested by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety have received a top rating of "good," and only one has been rated "acceptable," the IIHS says in a report. "Most of them don't include adequate measures to prevent misuse and keep drivers from losing focus on what's happening on the road," IIHS President David Harkey says.
Most automated driving systems aren't good making sure drivers pay attention, insurance group says
apnews.com
-
During the pandemic, distracted driving increased, and it hasn’t gone down since. Data analyzed by Cambridge Mobile Telematics showed US drivers interacting with their phones increased about 20% from 2020 to 2022. "Drivers interacted with their phones on nearly 58% of trips in 2022," said the report, which studied screen interaction and phone motion.
You aren’t imagining things — drivers are more distracted by their phones than ever
vox.com
-
The far greater weight of electric vehicles poses a challenge for the nation's roadway guardrails, with tests by the University of Nebraska and the US Army Corps of Engineers demonstrating they can easily be breached in EV collisions. More tests and simulations are planned to guide engineering solutions.
Crash tests indicate nation's guardrail system can't handle heavy electric vehicles
apnews.com