When Insurance Isn’t Enough
Understanding Florida PIP Benefits
What “No-Fault” Really Means
Florida’s Personal Injury Protection Explained
In Florida, your own insurance pays first after a car crash—regardless of who caused it. But PIP doesn’t always go far. We help you understand your rights & next steps.
Know Your Coverage, Protect Your Future
When to Call a Lawyer for PIP Issues
Most drivers don’t realize how limited PIP coverage really is. If your injuries are serious—or your claim is delayed—we step in to protect your compensation.
Coverage Limits
PIP pays only 80% of medical bills & 60% of wages.
Exceeding Thresholds
Severe or permanent injuries may allow you to sue.
Denials & Delays
We challenge slow or unfair insurance response
Maximizing Claims
We explore recovery options when PIP isn’t enough.
Personal Injury Protection FAQs
PIP is confusing. Here are answers to the most common questions clients ask us after a Florida car accident.
What is Personal Injury Protection (PIP)?
PIP is a type of auto insurance that covers your injuries after a crash—regardless of fault. In Florida, it’s mandatory and usually provides up to $10,000 for medical bills and partial lost wages. But many find it doesn’t come close to covering real costs.
What if my bills are higher than my PIP coverage?
That’s very common. If your injuries are serious—like loss of function, permanent disability, or disfigurement—you may be able to step outside the no-fault system and file a lawsuit. We’ll evaluate your case and explain every option.
Can I sue the at-fault driver in a no-fault state?
Yes, if your injury meets Florida’s “serious injury” threshold. These include permanent injuries, significant scarring, or major loss of bodily function. We help determine if your case qualifies and guide you through next steps.
Do I need an attorney for a PIP claim?
Not always—but if you’re denied benefits, feel overwhelmed by the process, or believe your injuries go beyond basic coverage, an attorney can make a big difference. We step in when your insurer doesn’t.
What happens if I only have partial PIP coverage?
Some drivers have PIP that only covers medical bills—not lost wages. We’ll review your policy, clarify what’s included, and explore additional avenues for financial recovery if coverage falls short.
Still Have a Question?
PIP isn’t designed to go the distance. If you’re hitting limits or facing denials, let’s talk about what’s really available to you.