Compassionate Wrongful Death Lawyers in Florida

Losing a loved one is life-altering. Beyond the emotional trauma, surviving family members often face significant financial burdens. Our team understands the challenges you’re experiencing and is here to help.

Types of Wrongful Death Claims We Handle

  • Fatal car accidents
  • Medical malpractice
  • Premises liability
  • Defective drugs and medical devices

Why Choose Our Florida Wrongful Death Attorneys?

  • Clients-First Philosophy: We streamline the process to minimize your stress.
  • Proven Track Record: Recovering maximum compensation through settlements and jury awards.
  • Comprehensive Support: From evidence gathering to courtroom representation.

A wrongful death claim can help you secure the financial relief you need—whether via out-of-court settlement or a Florida jury award. You deserve an experienced lawyer who will fight for every penny you’re entitled to receive.

Call now: 855-464-2652 for a free, confidential case evaluation with one of our wrongful death specialists.

Read more below about common FAQs, what to do, and how a car accident lawyer can help you.

What is a Wrongful Death Claim?

A wrongful death claim is a claim brought by the survivors of a loved one against a person/entity for the negligence actions that caused the death.

Who Can File a Wrongful Death Claim?

In Florida, only the personal representative of the deceased person can file a wrongful death claim. However, the claim is filed on behalf of the surviving family members. Family members who may include the surviving spouse, children or any relative that is financially dependent on the deceased loved one.

How Long Do I Have to File a Wrongful Death Claim?

Generally, you only have two (2) years from the date of death to file a wrongful death claim. There are rare exceptions to the rule but it is very important that you consult with one of our attorneys to determine the exact timeframe of when a law suit would have to be filed.

How Much Can I Get For a Wrongful Death Claim?

The following are damages that may be recovered by a surviving family member:

Loss of Support and Services
Loss of Companionship
Medical and/or Funeral Expenses
Loss of Earnings From the Date of Injury to the Date of Death
Loss of Prospective Net Accumulations of an Estate