Motorcycle Accident Attorney
Riders deserve justice. We fight insurance companies that blame the victim and recover maximum compensation for injured motorcyclists throughout Florida.
Florida is one of the most dangerous states in the nation for motorcyclists. Warm weather, year-round riding, and heavy traffic create conditions where serious crashes happen every day. When a negligent driver causes a motorcycle accident, the consequences are almost always catastrophic — riders have no protection between themselves and the road.
Insurance companies know this — and they use it against you. Adjusters are trained to assign blame to the rider, minimize injuries, and close claims for as little as possible. At Juan Cordero Lawyers, we have been fighting this bias for over 26 years. We know how to build motorcycle accident cases that win.
We work on a contingency fee basis — you pay nothing unless we win. We will come to you at your home or hospital at no cost.
$3.5 Million
Teen on a bicycle struck by commercial pickup truck — catastrophic injuries
Past results do not guarantee future outcomes.
Motorcycle accident claims in Florida operate under different rules than car accident claims. Understanding these differences is critical to protecting your recovery.
Florida's 2023 tort reform reduced the statute of limitations for negligence claims to 2 years from the date of the accident (§95.11(3)(a)). Missing this deadline permanently bars your claim. Contact us immediately after your crash.
Florida's no-fault PIP system does not apply to motorcycles. Riders must pursue claims directly against the at-fault driver — which means you can recover pain and suffering without a serious injury threshold, but you must prove fault.
Under Florida's 2023 tort reform, if you are found more than 50% at fault, you cannot recover. If 50% or less, your recovery is reduced by your fault percentage. Insurers routinely inflate rider fault — an attorney protects you from this tactic.
Florida law requires riders under 21 to wear a helmet. Riders 21 and older may ride without a helmet if they carry at least $10,000 in medical benefits insurance. However, not wearing a helmet can affect your damages if the insurer argues it contributed to your head injuries — an attorney can counter this argument.
If the at-fault driver is uninsured or underinsured, you may have a claim under your own Uninsured/Underinsured Motorist (UM/UIM) coverage. Florida does not require UM coverage, but if you purchased it, it can be a critical source of recovery. We will identify every available insurance policy.
Yes. If a dangerous road condition — a pothole, missing guardrail, improper signage, or defective pavement — caused your crash, you may have a claim against the government entity responsible for maintaining the road. These claims have shorter notice deadlines and require experienced legal handling.
Available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. We come to you — home, hospital, or our offices.
Attorney Juan Cordero explains Florida helmet laws, insurance bias against riders, and how to build a strong motorcycle accident claim.
Video coming soon — visit our YouTube channel for the latest legal guides
Florida Motorcycle Accident Claims — What Riders Need to Know
How insurance companies unfairly blame riders — and how we fight back to win maximum compensation.
More videos on our channelFree Legal Guides
Riders face unique legal challenges — here is how to protect your claim.
Read article SettlementsWhat factors determine how much you can recover after a Florida crash.
Read article DeadlinesThe 2023 tort reform cut the filing deadline to 2 years — act fast.
Read article LegalThe four elements of negligence and how they apply to motorcycle crashes.
Read article LegalHow Florida's modified comparative fault rule affects your recovery.
Read article InsuranceTactics insurers use to minimize payouts — and how we counter them.
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