Florida

Three Chartwell Attorneys Named 2025 Florida Rising Stars

Chartwell Recovers Over $72,000 in Attorneys’ Fees and Costs Following Appellate Win in Negligent Security Case

Appellate Practice

Understanding the 2025 Revisions to Florida's Civil Procedure Rules

Chartwell Law Secures Summary Judgment Victory for Tractor Supply Company

Chartwell Secures Summary Judgment in High-Profile Wrongful Death Case

Chartwell Law Welcomes Bradley Pepper as New Partner in Deerfield Beach Office

Chartwell Law Welcomes E. Taylor George

Chartwell Law Welcomes Lloyd Solt as New Partner

Chartwell Law Welcomes Elisha M. Sullivan

Florida Court Rules Insurance Policy Deductible to Apply Post Verdict and Off-Set Damages

Florida Courts Diverge on Presumption of Prejudice and Late Notice

What Is "Incurred Cost" in Insurance Policy? Florida Appeals Court Weighs in

Florida Workers' Compensation

Episode 25 of The Chartwell Chronicles

Chartwell Law Continues Expansion

Tort Reform

Episode 21 of The Chartwell Chronicles

Insurer’s Correspondence is Key to Determining Whether Appraisal is Warranted

First-Party Property

"Wear and Tear" is an "Act of Nature," According to Florida's Third DCA

Six Chartwell Law Attorneys Named to Best Lawyers in America© 2024, and Six Recognized by Best Lawyers® as Ones to Watch

Engineering Report is Not a “Cost to Repair or Replace” Under Insurance Policy

According to Fourth District Court of Appeals

An AOB Doesn’t Let You Get Away with Fraud, Florida’s 6th DCA Holds

Sixth District Court of Appeal Addresses the Scope of Appraisal

What is the Difference Between Replacement Cost Value (RCV) and Actual Cash Value (ACV)?

Fourth District Court of Appeal Determines that Fla. Stat. § 627.70152’s Pre-Suit Notice Requirement Applies Retroactively, Suggesting an Implicit Circuit Split

Florida’s Circuit Split on Expert Opinions Reveals a Decade-Long Divide

Florida's New Insurance Law and Potential Bad Faith Litigation

Corporate Representative Testimony Deemed Hearsay by Florida Appellate Court

Chartwell Law's Outline of Florida Senate Bill 360

Chartwell Law's Outline of Florida House Bill 837

Governor DeSantis signs HB 837, further reforming the litigation landscape in the state of Florida.

Florida Legislature Considers Further Significant Tort Reforms

Shannon Arsenault Prevails in Premises Liability Case in Osceola County, Florida

Chartell Law's Outline of SB-2A

Florida Property Insurance Law Update

Derek Lloyd, Anthony Renaldo and Jeremy Nataf Obtain Summary Judgment

Matthew R. Olmsted and Victoria Godwin-Reese Successfully Defend Granting of Summary Judgment on Appeal

Laurie Sharpe and Michael Kranzler Prevail on Same Cause of Action Twice

Michael Kranzler Obtains Voluntary Dismissal with Prejudice in Florida

Partner Kirstie L. Hayduk Obtains Summary Judgment in Personal Injury Matter

Florida Insurance Reform Law SB-2D Approved

Chartwell Law Outlines SB-2D

Should Immigration Status be Considered When Evaluating a Florida Workers’ Compensation Claim for Potential Permanent Total Disability?

Workers' Compensation

Florida Court Rules Documents Contained Within an Underwriting or Claims File are Protected Work Product

Florida Senate Bill 76 Signed Into Law

A Look at Fifth Amendment Rights in a Workers’ Compensation Case

Florida Wokers' Compensation

Chartwell Law Attorneys Named to 2021 Florida Rising Stars List

Disclosure of Issues Not Readily Observable to a Buyer

Legal Issues for Real Estate Professionals

Plaintiff Maintains Initial Burden of Proof to Establish Causation in Hurricane Irma Claims

Insurance Coverage Analysis and Litigation

New Florida Statute Seeks to Protect Businesses Against Baseless COVID-19 Civil Liability Claims

Law Alert

WEBINAR: An Overview of Florida Workers' Compensation

Approved for 1 Adjuster CEU

Florida First District Court of Appeal Rules Florida Statute Clearly States Time Period for Filing PTSD Worker’s Compensation Claims by First Responders

Chartwell Law Continues Growth with Addition of Partner Kirstie Hayduk to its Deerfield Beach, Florida Office

Florida Courts Rule an Insurance Carrier’s Property Liability is Limited to Direct Physical Loss

Florida First-Party Property Case Law Signals That Insurance Carriers Need Only Request an Examination Under Oath Via Mail