Florida Trucking Law

FLORIDA TRUCKING LAW

See below for Florida Trucking Law.

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BOOK: Well, it’s a reference guide that helps attorneys litigate, and helps injured victims understand serious negligence cases or injury accident cases involving Florida tractor trailers, or semi trucks.

CONNECTED: Attorney Jason Waechter is a member of the most prestigious national trucking organizations for lawyers, American Association for Justice’s Trucking Litigation Group and The Association of Plaintiff’s Interstate Trucking Lawyers of America.

RESEARCH: Attorney Jason Waechter has developed expertise in litigating serious injury and death accidents involving Florida tractor trailers (semi trucks) and other commercial vehicles. We have extensively researched, worked with, and associated with the finest trucking injury attorneys across the country, in Florida and in every state nationwide. Our network of specializing attorneys has a proven winning record in Florida.

BEST TRUCKING LAWYERS

To associate with the best lawyers, we have researched the legal periodicals, law journals, verdict reports, and many other materials. These lawyers have winning verdicts, have won awards, speak at seminars teaching other attorneys, and all have excellent reputations. They are known and respected by judges and defense attorneys and fear and revered by insurance companies.

Call us immediately for free advice and a free assessment of your Florida tractor trailer (semi truck) or commercial vehicle causing serious injury or death case. If the Law Offices of Jason A. Waechter do not personally handle your case, we will associate with or refer you to a proven specialist in the state the accident took place, all with the same no win, no fee promise. Just because two law firms are involved never means you pay more than the typical contingency fee. (To state this another way, you may get two firms for the same fees as one and there are no fees unless we collect money for you.)

Call now. Do not wait. Waiting could mean the difference between winning and losing. The faster you retain a firm and the sooner the Florida tractor trailer or semi truck accident is investigated by us, our accident reconstructionists, or trucking investigators, the better the chance of preserving evidence to prove a substantially winning case for you and your family. Remember you are not obligated in any way when you call. When you call our firm, you will speak to the firm’s owner, Attorney Jason A. Waechter. CALL NOW! 1-800-708-5433

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NATIONAL TRUCKING LAW

The following law may apply to a Florida tractor trailer, or semi truck, accident or other commercial vehicle accident. The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations (FMCSR) are the rules that govern semi trucks on our highways, and have been adopted by the state of Florida. They include rules drivers, their employers, and owners of trucks must follow.

The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations that most certainly apply to any injury or death involving the negligence of a truck driver or a driver of a tractor trailer (semi trucks) or perhaps other commercial vehicles can be found at: www.fmcsa.dot.gov.

The federal law in its entirety can be found in Title 49 of the Federal Code.

FLORIDA TRUCKING LAW

Florida tractor trailer, or semi truck accident law may be a little different than the federal law. Some of the highlights are listed below.

1. Florida Trucking Law that governs Florida semi truck accidents can be found at the following link:

Florida's Motor Carrier Safety Law

2. FLORIDA SEMI TRUCK DRIVER QUALIFICATIONS:

Both Federal and Florida state safety regulations require that Florida drivers of semi trucks (tractor trailers) meet certain qualifications. Each Florida driver employed by a motor carrier (the trucking company) is required to have a “driver qualification file”. This file includes the driver’s application for employment, an inquiry to previous employers for the past three years employment history, an inquiry to state agencies for the past three years for a driving record, an inquiry to state agencies annually for driving records, an annual account of the driver’s certification of violations, a certificate or equivalent for the driver’s road test, and a medical examiner’s certificate which must be renewed every two years (49 CFR 391.51). Other requirements that must be met include:

1. Age:

1. Interstate Travel: (traveling within 2 or more states). The required age of a Florida driver is at least 21 years old. (49 CFR § 391.11(b)(1))

2. Intrastate Travel: (within a single state). The required age of a Florida driver is at least 18 years old. (Fla Stat. § 316.302(2))

3. A person who has not attained 18 years of age may not operate a commercial motor vehicle, except that a person who has not attained 18 years of age may operate a commercial motor vehicle which has a gross vehicle weight of less than 26,001 pounds while transporting agricultural products, including horticultural or forestry products, from farm or harvest place to storage or market. (Fla. Stat. § 316.302(3))

2. Language:

1. English: Florida semi truck drivers must be able to speak, understand, and converse in the English language.

2. Florida drivers must understand traffic signs.

3. Florida drivers must be able to make records and reports in English. (49 CFR § 391.11(b)(2))

2. Operation of Florida Motor Carrier (Employer):

   1. Experience or training qualifies Florida drivers to safely operate a Florida semi truck (tractor trailer) or Florida commercial vehicle. (49 CFR § 391.13)

   2. Florida drivers must have the physical capability to operate motor carrier. (49 CFR § 391.41)

      1. A person whose driving record shows no convictions for the preceding 3 years and who, as of October 1, 1988, is employed as a driver-salesperson, as defined in 49 CFR § 395.2, and who operates solely in intrastate commerce, is exempt from 49 CFR 391 (Qualifications of drivers).

      2. A person whose driving record shows no traffic convictions, pursuant to Fla. Stat. § 322.61, during the 2-year period immediately preceding the application for the commercial driver’s license, who is otherwise qualified as a driver under 49 CFR part 391 (Qualifications of drivers), and who operates a commercial vehicle in intrastate commerce only shall be exempt from the requirements of 49 CFR part 391, subpart E, § 391.41(b)(10). (Fla. Stat. § 316.302(3))

         1. This statute states: A person is physically qualified to drive a commercial vehicle if that person – has distant visual acuity of at least 20/40 (Snellen) in each eye without corrective lenses or visual acuity separately corrected to 20/40 (Snellen) or better with corrective lenses, distant binocular acuity of at least 20/40 (Snellen) in both eyes with or without corrective lenses, filed of vision of at least 70 degrees in the horizontal Meridian in each eye, and the ability to recognize the colors of traffic signals and devises showing standard red, green, and amber. 49 CFR § 391.41(b)(10)

3. A person who is otherwise qualified as a driver under 49 CFR § 391, who operates a commercial motor vehicle in intrastate commerce only, and who does not transport hazardous materials in amounts that require placarding, is exempt from the requirements of 49 CFR part 391, subpart E, § 391.41(b)(3) and 391.43(e), relating to diabetes. (Fla. Stat. § 316.302(2)(j))

3. Florida drivers are required to reduce speed and to take into consideration bad weather conditions. A Florida semi truck driver must reduce speeds for snow, ice, fog, rain, smoke, dust, or other conditions that affect visibility or traction adversely. Certain conditions make it a requirement for the Florida driver to stop their vehicle all together. (49 CFR § 392.14)

3. Valid Florida License:

   1. Florida semi truck drivers must possess a currently valid C.D.L. (Commercial Driver’s License)

   2. The valid C.D.L. is issued by Florida (49 CFR § 383.23(a)(2))

   3. The driver has successfully completed Florida road test (49 CFR § 383.23(a))

4. Florida Certifications:

   1. Has any and all certifications required by Florida employer / Florida motor carrier (49 CFR § 391.27(c))

   2. Is not disqualified to operate a Florida semi truck / Florida motor carrier (49 CFR § 391.15)

5. Florida Driver Responsibility:

1. Hours of Service for Intrastate Motor Carriers

i. Except as provided in 49 C.F.R. s. 395.1, a person who operates a commercial motor vehicle solely in intrastate commerce not transporting any hazardous material in amounts that require placarding pursuant to 49 C.F.R. part 172 may not drive:

1.  More than 12 hours following 10 consecutive hours off duty; or

2.  For any period after the end of the 16th hour after coming on duty following 10 consecutive hours off duty. (Fla. Stat. § 316.302(2)(b))

3. A driver may not drive after having been on duty more than 70 hours in any period of 7 consecutive days or more than 80 hours in any period of 8 consecutive days if the motor carrier operates every day of the week. Thirty-four consecutive hours off duty shall constitute the end of any such period of 7 or 8 consecutive days. (Fla. Stat. § 316.302(2)(c))

ii. A person who operates a commercial motor vehicle solely in intrastate commerce within a 150 air-mile radius of the location where the vehicle is based need not comply with 49 C.F.R. s. 395.8, if the requirements of 49 C.F.R. s. 395.1(e)(1)(iii) and (v) are met. (Fla. Stat. § 316.302(2)(d))

iii. A person who operates a commercial motor vehicle solely in intrastate commerce is exempt from subsection (1) while transporting agricultural products, including horticulture or forestry products, from farm or harvest place to the first place of processing or storage, or from farm or harvest place directly to market. (Fla. Stat. § 316.302(2)(e)

iv. A person who operates a commercial motor vehicle having a declared gross vehicle weight of less then 26,001 pounds solely in intrastate commerce and who is not transporting hazardous materials, or who is transporting petroleum products, is exempt from subsection (1). (Fla. Stat. § 316.302(2)(g)

2. Hours of Service for Interstate Motor Carriers

   1. (a) No motor carrier shall permit or require any driver used by it to drive a property-carrying commercial motor vehicle, nor shall any such driver drive a property-carrying commercial motor vehicle:

(1) More than 11 cumulative hours following 10 consecutive hours off duty; or (2) For any period after the end of the 14th hour after coming on duty following 10 consecutive hours off duty, except when a property- carrying driver complies with the provisions of Sec. 395.1(o). (b) No motor carrier shall permit or require a driver of a property- carrying commercial motor vehicle to drive, nor shall any driver drive a property-carrying commercial motor vehicle, regardless of the number of

motor carriers using the driver's services, for any period after—(1) Having been on duty 60 hours in any 7 consecutive days if the employing motor carrier does not operate commercial motor vehicles every day of the week; or (2) Having been on duty 70 hours in any period of 8 consecutive days if the employing motor carrier operates commercial motor vehicles every day of the week. (c)(1)Any period of 7 consecutive days may end with the beginning of any off duty period of 34 or more consecutive hours; or (2) Any period of 8 consecutive days may end with the beginning of any off duty period of 34 or more consecutive hours. (49 CFR § 395.3)

3. The reason for these hour restrictions is to prevent driver fatigue. It has been a proven fact that driver fatigue often is a cause of interstate trucking accidents. The trucking carrier and the driver are both responsible for this type of Hours-of-Service (HOS) violation.

1. Truck Driver Logs

   1. A Florida tractor trailer (semi truck) driver is required to keep certain specific logs to prove that he or she has not violated these Hours-of-Service rules. The Florida employer or motor carrier is required to inspect the drivers’ logs to confirm compliance with these regulations. (49 CFR § 395.8)

2. Driver Logs: 49 CFR § 395.8 involve a Florida driver making a record of his duty status. A Florida driver must keep a log of his or her status for every 24 hour period. The log is usually in written form and on a grid.

3. Because of technology, the Florida driver log is often kept by an on-board recording device. The log indicates when the Florida driver is on and off duty and whether they are driving or in the “sleeper birth”, which is usually designated as “SB”. The Florida motor carrier is responsible if the tractor trailer (semi truck) driver submits a false log. (49 CFR § 395.15)

1. There are sometimes investigations regarding whether a Florida driver keeps two sets of logs or books, so that he or she could drive longer than they are allowed to drive by Florida law.

4. The following is an example of an Hours-of-Service truck driver log with no driving violations recorded:

5. An Florida motor carrier (the trucking company) is responsible and required to fashion or schedule their Florida truck driver’s runs and routes in a way that would allow Florida drivers to complete them without violating any speed limits or Hours-of-Service violations.

6. Florida tractor trailer (semi truck) drivers must follow posted speed limits. Trucks, often times, must follow a lower speed limit that drivers of cars

2. Alcohol and Controlled Substances

1. Alcohol and drivers of Florida tractor trailers (semi trucks): No trucker shall report for duty or remain on duty requiring the performance of safety-sensitive functions while having an alcohol concentration of 0.04 or greater. No employer having actual knowledge

that a driver has an alcohol concentration of 0.04 or greater shall permit the driver to perform or continue to perform safety-sensitive functions. This, of course, includes driving, but also when Florida drivers are merely “on duty”, which would include even if they were not driving, but where they are in physical control of the truck. (49 CFR § 382.201)

2. No driver shall use alcohol while performing safety-sensitive functions. No employer having actual knowledge that a driver is using alcohol while performing safety-sensitive functions shall permit the driver to perform or continue to perform safety-sensitive functions. (49 CFR § 382.205)

3. No driver shall report for duty or remain on duty when it requires the performance of safety functions, when the driver has used any controlled substance. (49 CFR § 382.213)

3. Truck Equipment & Repair

1. A driver of a Florida tractor trailer (semi truck) must make sure that his or her truck (trailer, or cab) and its equipment are in good working order at all times. (49 CFR § 396.3(a)(1))

2. Title 49, Part 393 includes brakes to the tractor, brakes to the trailer, parking brakes, steering devices, lighting devices, tires, horn, windshield wipers, rear vision mirrors, and coupling devices (a coupling device is analog shift register, that transports analog signals or electric charges).

1. STUDIES SHOW THAT BRAKE FAILURE/DEFECTS ARE A MAJOR CAUSE IN A HIGH PERCENTAGE OF CRASHES: The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) found that in 2004 there were over 400,000 big trucks that were involved in traffic crashes in the U.S. This study found that 5,190 people died and 116,000 were injured in those crashes. In 2004, one out of eight traffic fatalities in were a result from a collision involving a large truck.

2. It is important for regulations to be followed so that violations do not result in a Florida semi truck accident. Many violations exist and will result in an accident if not inspected regularly.

2. The Florida driver is responsible to make sure even their emergency medical equipment is in working order and legal at all times. The truck driver has a duty to inspect it and use it. (49 CFR § 393.95)

3. A Florida driver must make sure that emergency equipment is in place and ready to be used at any time. (49 CFR § 393.95)

e. Disqualifications of Driver:

4. Florida motor carriers, or employers or semi truck drivers, do not have the authority to disqualify a semi truck driver. Disqualifying offenses are listed in the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations. (49 CFR § 391.15)

5. Some disqualifying offenses of Florida semi truck drivers include (but are not limited to):

   1. Driving with a revoked or suspended license

   2. Driving while under the influence of alcohol or drugs

   3. Leaving an accident scene that involves a commercial motor vehicle (semi truck)

   4. Committing a felony with the use of a commercial motor vehicle (semi truck)

   5. Speeding, or Reckless Driving

   6. Improper and/or erratic traffic lane changes

   7. Following another vehicle too closely when driving the semi truck

   8. Railroad crossing violations when driving the semi truck

2. Law: 49 C.F.R. Click the following link to be taken to the law in its entirety: Title 49 Law

3. The National Network (or National Truck Network) is a network of approved state highways and interstates for semi truck (tractor trailer) drivers in the United States. The following Routes are acceptable for Florida semi truck drivers:

Route	From	To
US 27	FL Turnpike Ext	FL 84 Andytown
US 27	South Bay	I-75 Ocala
US 301	SR 24 Waldo	I-10
FL 24	SR 331 Gainesville	US 301 Waldo
FL 85	FL 397 Valparaiso	I-10 near Crestview
FL 202	I-95 Jacksonville	FL A-1-A.
FL 263	US 90 W. of Tallahassee	I-10
FL 331	I-75 S. of Gainesville	FL 24
FL 397	Entrance Eglin AFB	FL 85 Valparaiso
FL 528 - FL 407	I-4 Orlando	Cape Canaveral
20th St. Expwy	I-95 Jacksonville	Adams St. near Matthews Bridge
FL Turnpike	S. End of Homestead Extension	I-75 Wildwood

4. FALLEN CARGO: Many Florida semi truck accidents occur because cargo has fallen from the Florida truck’s trailer and injured another Florida motorist. Often when Florida semi truck accidents occur because of fallen cargo it is a result of the Florida driver not securing the cargo properly. There are certain rules that Florida semi truck drivers must follow when securing cargo.

4. LAW: Florida adopts “The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations”, which is Title 49 of the Federal Code, with some modifications for the state of Florida.

4. FLORIDA IS A NO-FAULT STATE.

1. Florida is an no-fault state. On October 1, 2007, Florida retired their no-fault system. In January 2008 Florida implemented the no-fault system again, with some reforms made to their old no-fault system in Florida. Some of the reforms made to Florida’s new no-fault system are designed to lessen fraud.

2. Threshold Injury Requirements: Florida is a “Verbal Threshold State.” This means in order to receive damages for your injuries resulting from your Florida semi truck accident, your injuries must meet certain requirements. Your injuries from your Florida semi truck accident must meet one or all of the following requirements:

-Serious impairment of a body function

-Permanent serious disfigurement

-Death

1. Damages for your Florida semi truck accident: You may receive damage for your Florida semi truck accident if the above verbal threshold is met. It is up to the court to determine the proper amount of damages on a case-by-case basis.

2. State Insurance Requirements: The Florida Financial Responsibility Law applies to Florida motor vehicle owners.

The Florida Financial Responsibility Law requires minimum insurance coverage with the following insurance coverage:

-Bodily Injury Liability (1 Person): $10,000

-Bodily Injury Liability (All Persons, 1 Accident): $20,000

-Property Damage Liability: $10,000

-Combined Single Limits Policy: $30,000

The main point of the Florida Financial Responsibility Law is that Florida motor vehicle owners must carry extra insurance if they have done any of the following:

-You were found to be at fault for a previous accident

-You were found to be at fault for a previous accident where injuries occurred

-You previously had a DUI and your license was revoked

-Your license was revoked for being a “Habitual Traffic Offender”

-You had a license suspension for excessive points on your driver’s license

-Your license was revoked for any serious offense

If you fall into any of the above categories, you are required to carry additional liability insurance. You are required if you own a Florida motor vehicle.

The Florida Financial Law is outlined in Chapter 324 of the Florida Statutes.

Florida Financial Law.

3. Florida Uninsured Motorist Coverage:If you are injured in a Florida tractor trailer, or semi truck accident, and wish to commence suit, carrying UIM coverage may protect you if you are involved in a Florida semi truck accident with a at-fault driver who as inadequate or no insurance to cover your claims.

627.727. Motor vehicle insurance; uninsured and underinsured vehicle coverage; insolvent insurer protection

(2) The limits of uninsured motorist coverage shall be not less than the limits of bodily injury liability insurance purchased by the named insured, or such lower limit complying with the rating plan of the company as may be selected by the named insured. The limits set forth in this subsection, and the provisions of subsection (1) which require uninsured motorist coverage to be provided in every motor vehicle policy delivered or issued for delivery in this state, do not apply to any policy which does not provide primary liability insurance that includes coverage for liabilities arising from the maintenance, operation, or use of a specifically insured motor vehicle. However, an insurer issuing such a policy shall make available as a part of the application for such policy, and at the written request of an insured, limits up to the bodily injury liability limits contained in such policy or $1 million, whichever is less.

(3) For the purpose of this coverage, the term “uninsured motor vehicle” shall, subject to the terms and conditions of such coverage, be deemed to include an insured motor vehicle when the liability insurer thereof:

(a) Is unable to make payment with respect to the legal liability of its insured within the limits specified therein because of insolvency;

(b) Has provided limits of bodily injury liability for its insured which are less than the total damages sustained by the person legally entitled to recover damages; or

(c) Excludes liability coverage to a nonfamily member whose operation of an insured vehicle results in injuries to the named insured or to a relative of the named insured who is a member of the named insured's household.

(4) An insurer's insolvency protection shall be applicable only to accidents occurring during a policy period in which its insured's uninsured motorist coverage is in effect when the liability insurer of the tortfeasor becomes insolvent within 4 years after such an accident. Nothing herein contained shall be construed to prevent any insurer from affording insolvency protection under terms and conditions more favorable to its insureds than is provided hereunder.

4. Statute of Limitations: If you choose to seek damages that resulted from your Florida semi truck accident, you must file a lawsuit within 4 years from the date of the Florida semi truck accident for (a) an action founded on negligence and (h) an action for taking, detaining, or injuring personal property. (Fla. Stat. § 95.11)

4. IF YOUR WERE INVOLVED IN A FLORIDA SEMI TRUCK ACCIDENT, YOU MAY BE INTERESTED IN THESE FLORIDA TRUCKING WEBSITE LINKS:

   1. Florida Department of Transportation

www.dot.state.fl.us/

2. Commercial Vehicle Safety Alliance

www.cvsa.org

3. American Trucking Associates

www.truckline.com

4. Truck Safety Coalition

www.trucksafety.org

5. Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles

www.flhsmv.gov/

6. Florida Department of State

www.dos.state.fl.us/

7. Florida State Statutes

www.flsenate.gov/Statutes/

8. Florida Trucking Association

www.fltrucking.org/

4. CALL ATTORNEY JASON WAECHTER OF www.TruckAccidentLawyers-USA.com. Our associating attorneys in Florida and each state specialize in handling injury accidents involving semi trucks, or tractor trailers. Call Jason Waechter NOW for free advice. Often, time is of the essence and quick, thorough investigation makes the difference in these specialized cases. Call and speak to Attorney Jason Waechter personally NOW! 1-800-708-5433.

4. The federal regulations that governs semi truck, or tractor trailer, accidents is “The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations”, which can be found at the website:

www.fmcsa.dot.gov

Our trucking law office handles or can handle cases in the following Florida cities:

A
Alachua Florida Semi Truck Accident, Altamonte Springs Florida Semi Truck Accident, Anna Maria Florida Semi Truck Accident, Apalachicola Florida Semi Truck Accident, Apopka Florida Semi Truck Accident, Arcadia Florida Semi Truck Accident, Archer Florida Semi Truck Accident, Atlantic Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, Atlantis Florida Semi Truck Accident, Auburndale Florida Semi Truck Accident, Aventura Florida Semi Truck Accident, Avon Park Florida Semi Truck Accident

B
Bartow Florida Semi Truck Accident, Bay Lake Florida Semi Truck Accident, Belleair Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, Belleair Bluffs Florida Semi Truck Accident, Belle Glade Florida Semi Truck Accident, Belle Isle Florida Semi Truck Accident, Belleview Florida Semi Truck Accident, Blountstown Florida Semi Truck Accident, Boca Raton Florida Semi Truck Accident, Bonifay Florida Semi Truck Accident, Bonita Springs Florida Semi Truck Accident, Bowling Green Florida Semi Truck Accident, Boynton Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, Bradenton Florida Semi Truck Accident, Bradenton Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, Bristol Florida Semi Truck Accident, Brooksville Florida Semi Truck Accident, Bunnell Florida Semi Truck Accident, Bushnell Florida Semi Truck Accident

C
Callaway Florida Semi Truck Accident, Cape Canaveral Florida Semi Truck Accident, Cape Coral Florida Semi Truck Accident, Carrabelle Florida Semi Truck Accident, Casselberry Florida Semi Truck Accident, Cedar Key Florida Semi Truck Accident, Center Hill Florida Semi Truck Accident, Chattahoochee Florida Semi Truck Accident, Chiefland Florida Semi Truck Accident, Chipley Florida Semi Truck Accident, Clearwater Florida Semi Truck Accident, Clermont Florida Semi Truck Accident, Clewiston Florida Semi Truck Accident, Cocoa Florida Semi Truck Accident, Cocoa Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, Coconut Creek Florida Semi Truck Accident, Cooper City Florida Semi Truck Accident, Coral Gables Florida Semi Truck Accident, Coral Springs Florida Semi Truck Accident, Crescent City Florida Semi Truck Accident, Crestview Florida Semi Truck Accident, Crystal River Florida Semi Truck Accident

D
Dade City Florida Semi Truck Accident, Dania Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, Davenport Florida Semi Truck Accident, Daytona Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, Daytona Beach Shores Florida Semi Truck Accident, DeBary Florida Semi Truck Accident, Deerfield Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, De Funiak Springs Florida Semi Truck Accident, DeLand Florida Semi Truck Accident, Delray Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, Deltona Florida Semi Truck Accident, Destin Florida Semi Truck Accident, Dunedin Florida Semi Truck Accident, Dunnellon Florida Semi Truck Accident

E
Eagle Lake Florida Semi Truck Accident, Edgewater Florida Semi Truck Accident, Edgewood Florida Semi Truck Accident, Eustis Florida Semi Truck Accident, Everglades Florida Semi Truck Accident

F
Fanning Springs Florida Semi Truck Accident, Fellsmere Florida Semi Truck Accident, Fernandina Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, Flagler Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, Florida City Florida Semi Truck Accident, Fort Lauderdale Florida Semi Truck Accident, Fort Meade Florida Semi Truck Accident, Fort Myers Florida Semi Truck Accident, Fort Pierce Florida Semi Truck Accident, Fort Walton Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, Freeport Florida Semi Truck Accident, Frostproof Florida Semi Truck Accident, Fruitland Park Florida Semi Truck Accident

G
Gainesville Florida Semi Truck Accident, Graceville Florida Semi Truck Accident, Greenacres Florida Semi Truck Accident, Green Cove Springs Florida Semi Truck Accident, Gretna Florida Semi Truck Accident, Groveland Florida Semi Truck Accident, Gulf Breeze Florida Semi Truck Accident, Gulfport Florida Semi Truck Accident

H
Haines City Florida Semi Truck Accident, Hallandale Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, Hawthorne Florida Semi Truck Accident, Hialeah Florida Semi Truck Accident, Hialeah Gardens Florida Semi Truck Accident, High Springs Florida Semi Truck Accident, Holly Hill Florida Semi Truck Accident, Hollywood Florida Semi Truck Accident, Holmes Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, Homestead Florida Semi Truck Accident

I
Indian Harbour Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, Indian Rocks Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, Inverness Florida Semi Truck Accident, Islandia Florida Semi Truck Accident

J
Jacksonville Florida Semi Truck Accident, Jacksonville Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, Jacob City Florida Semi Truck Accident, Jasper Florida Semi Truck Accident

K
Key Colony Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, Keystone Heights Florida Semi Truck Accident, Key West Florida Semi Truck Accident, Kissimmee Florida Semi Truck Accident

L
La Belle Florida Semi Truck Accident, Lake Alfred Florida Semi Truck Accident, Lake Buena Vista Florida Semi Truck Accident, Lake Butler Florida Semi Truck Accident, Lake City Florida Semi Truck Accident, Lake Helen Florida Semi Truck Accident, Lakeland Florida Semi Truck Accident, Lake Mary Florida Semi Truck Accident, Lake Wales Florida Semi Truck Accident, Lake Worth Florida Semi Truck Accident, Largo Florida Semi Truck Accident, Lauderdale Lakes Florida Semi Truck Accident, Lauderhill Florida Semi Truck Accident, Laurel Hill Florida Semi Truck Accident, Lawtey Florida Semi Truck Accident, Layton Florida Semi Truck Accident, Leesburg Florida Semi Truck Accident, Lighthouse Point Florida Semi Truck Accident, Live Oak Florida Semi Truck Accident, Longwood Florida Semi Truck Accident, Lynn Haven Florida Semi Truck Accident

M
Macclenny Florida Semi Truck Accident, Madeira Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, Madison Florida Semi Truck Accident, Maitland Florida Semi Truck Accident, Marathon Florida Semi Truck Accident, Marco Island Florida Semi Truck Accident, Margate Florida Semi Truck Accident, Marianna Florida Semi Truck Accident, Mary Esther Florida Semi Truck Accident, Mascotte Florida Semi Truck Accident, Melbourne Florida Semi Truck Accident, Mexico Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, Miami Florida Semi Truck Accident, Miami Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, Miami Springs Florida Semi Truck Accident, Midway Florida Semi Truck Accident, Milton Florida Semi Truck Accident, Minneola Florida Semi Truck Accident, Miramar Florida Semi Truck Accident, Monticello Florida Semi Truck Accident, Moore Haven Florida Semi Truck Accident, Mount Dora Florida Semi Truck Accident, Mulberry Florida Semi Truck Accident

N
Naples Florida Semi Truck Accident, Neptune Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, Newberry Florida Semi Truck Accident, New Port Richey Florida Semi Truck Accident, New Smyrna Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, Niceville Florida Semi Truck Accident, North Bay Village Florida Semi Truck Accident, North Lauderdale Florida Semi Truck Accident, North Miami Florida Semi Truck Accident, North Miami Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, North Port Florida Semi Truck Accident

O
Oak Hill Florida Semi Truck Accident, Oakland Florida Semi Truck Accident, Oakland Park Florida Semi Truck Accident, Ocala Florida Semi Truck Accident, Ocoee Florida Semi Truck Accident, Okeechobee Florida Semi Truck Accident, Oldsmar Florida Semi Truck Accident, Opa-locka Florida Semi Truck Accident, Orange City Florida Semi Truck Accident, Orlando Florida Semi Truck Accident, Ormond Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, Oviedo Florida Semi Truck Accident

P
Pahokee Florida Semi Truck Accident, Palatka Florida Semi Truck Accident, Palm Bay Florida Semi Truck Accident, Palm Beach Gardens Florida Semi Truck Accident, Palm Coast Florida Semi Truck Accident, Palmetto Florida Semi Truck Accident, Panama City Florida Semi Truck Accident, Panama City Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, Parker Florida Semi Truck Accident, Parkland Florida Semi Truck Accident, Pembroke Pines Florida Semi Truck Accident, Pensacola Florida Semi Truck Accident, Perry Florida Semi Truck Accident, Pinellas Park Florida Semi Truck Accident, Plantation Florida Semi Truck Accident, Plant City Florida Semi Truck Accident, Pompano Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, Port Orange Florida Semi Truck Accident, Port Richey Florida Semi Truck Accident, Port St. Joe Florida Semi Truck Accident, Port Saint Lucie Florida Semi Truck Accident, Punta Gorda Florida Semi Truck Accident

Q
Quincy Florida Semi Truck Accident

R
Riviera Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, Rockledge Florida Semi Truck Accident

S
Safety Harbor Florida Semi Truck Accident, St. Augustine Florida Semi Truck Accident, St. Augustine Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, St. Cloud Florida Semi Truck Accident, St. Marks Florida Semi Truck Accident, St. Pete Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, St. Petersburg Florida Semi Truck Accident, San Antonio Florida Semi Truck Accident, Sanford Florida Semi Truck Accident, Sanibel Florida Semi Truck Accident, Sarasota Florida Semi Truck Accident, Satellite Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, Sebastian Florida Semi Truck Accident, Sebring Florida Semi Truck Accident, Florida Seminole Florida Semi Truck Accident, Sopchoppy Florida Semi Truck Accident, South Bay Florida Semi Truck Accident, South Daytona Florida Semi Truck Accident, South Miami Florida Semi Truck Accident, South Pasadena Florida Semi Truck Accident, Starke Florida Semi Truck Accident, Stuart Florida Semi Truck Accident, Sunny Isles Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, Sunrise Florida Semi Truck Accident, Sweetwater Florida Semi Truck Accident

T
Tallahassee Florida Semi Truck Accident, Tamarac Florida Semi Truck Accident, Tampa Florida Semi Truck Accident, Tarpon Springs Florida Semi Truck Accident, Tavares Florida Semi Truck Accident, Temple Terrace Florida Semi Truck Accident, Titusville Florida Semi Truck Accident, Treasure Island Florida Semi Truck Accident, Trenton Florida Semi Truck Accident

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Umatilla Florida Semi Truck Accident

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Valparaiso Florida Semi Truck Accident, Venice Florida Semi Truck Accident, Vernon Florida Semi Truck Accident, Vero Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, Valrico Florida Semi Truck Accident

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Waldo Florida Semi Truck Accident, Wauchula Florida Semi Truck Accident, Webster Florida Semi Truck Accident, Weeki Wachee Florida Semi Truck Accident, West Melbourne Florida Semi Truck Accident, West Miami Florida Semi Truck Accident, Weston Florida Semi Truck Accident, West Palm Beach Florida Semi Truck Accident, Wewahitchka Florida Semi Truck Accident, Wildwood Florida Semi Truck Accident, Williston Florida Semi Truck Accident, Wilton Manors Florida Semi Truck Accident, Winter Garden Florida Semi Truck Accident, Winter Haven Florida Semi Truck Accident, Winter Park Florida Semi Truck Accident, Winter Springs Florida Semi Truck Accident

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Zephyrhills Florida Semi Truck Accident

*There are many exceptions to Florida semi truck accident law and complex issues that cannot be explained in this material. It is not intended to be a substitute for specific legal advice. Your legal rights greatly depend on the facts of your Florida semi truck injury.

*Law changes constantly. Do not rely on this information. Law is vast and can not be covered in this limited space.

***Law portion of site in progress. Florida trucking law regarding Florida semi truck accidents is being drafted and will be updated soon. Please call our firm for a free consultation to see if you have a case.

Florida Truck Accident Lawyers helping truck accident victims. If you were injured in a truck accident, you need to speak with a qualified trial attorney, one who knows truck law. We can help you find the right law firm to represent you.