Hallandale Injury & Accident Lawyer
We represent the people, not the powerful.
Insurance companies, nursing homes, and manufacturers - they usually can
hire fine attorneys to speak for them. But what about people faced with
extraordinary tragedy, who have been injured, or whose loved ones have been
killed? Who will speak for them?
We believe our system of justice works best when skilled attorneys that have
the resources to fully prepare and try a case represent both sides. The goal
of our personal injury attorneys is to
level the playing field for residents of Hallandale, Florida.
To determine if your case is one that we are able to help you with, please contact a Gordon & Doner attorney at 1-888-ForTheInjured (1-888-367-8434), or online, so that we can assess its merits. Initially, we will be able to provide you general answers about your situation, but prior to proceeding with any case, a Gordon & Doner lawyer will investigate the circumstances thoroughly.
How can I afford to engage in a legal battle with an
insurance company?
You can't, but we can. Our Florida law firm, serving residents of
Hallandale, FL, will advance all costs for your personal injury case. If we
are successful, we get paid a percentage of the total recovery and are
repaid our costs. If we do not recover anything for you, we are
paid nothing and we do not ask you to repay the costs.
If you, or a family member, have been seriously injured you deserve to have your circumstances evaluated by a trained legal professional who is experienced in serving Hallandale, FL. We have been successful in handling a wide variety of personal injury claims including brain injuries, wrongful death, medical malpractice, nursing home injuries, tractor trailer / truck accidents, and consumer product injury lawsuits.
Our mission is to achieve justice. This is our commitment to you.
1-888-ForTheInjured
1-888-367-8434
Hallandale, FL IN THE NEWS
South Florida towns balk at hefty FPL fees (Sun-Sentinel)
Florida Power & Light Co., which has faced criticism in recent weeks about price increases and its renewable energy program, is on the hot seat again in a complaint filed this week to the Public Service Commission by a group of about 30 Florida cities, including the towns of Palm Beach and Jupiter Inlet Colony.
Inflation eating up income gains in South Florida (Sun-Sentinel)
Average paychecks rose 5.6% last year in South Florida The good news is South Florida's per-capita income rose 5.6 percent last year, according to a report Thursday from the U.S. Commerce Department.
Florida property values tank 6 percent (Sun-Sentinel)
The values of homes, businesses and other properties across Florida declined $153 billion during the last year, and the murky economic picture isn't expected to improve until sometime in 2009, state officials said.
South Florida personal bankruptcies nearly double from just a year ago (Sun-Sentinel)
Using the local bankruptcy court as a barometer, individuals are hurting more than businesses in South Florida.
Taxi driver gunned down (Miami Herald)
A Hollywood cab driver was slain early Friday morning, the fourth taxi driver to be killed in South Florida in the past six months.
