The Traffic & Accident Attorneys can help! We understand that this can be a very upsetting and confusing time. Our office is devoted to helping people deal with their questions and concerns after receiving a traffic citation/ticket. We help people in these situations—people like you—explore their options, navigate the complexities of the legal system, and obtain professional legal assistance to contest their citation/tickets in a court of law.

Caution: Gainesville/Alachua County has changed the way it process citations/tickets. Recently Gainesville/Alachua County modified its procedures related to the hearing process. Traffic Citations/ticket cases in Gainesville/Alachua County may now have two hearings. The initial hearing is only an arraignment where the defendant can attempt a plea bargain. Should your Gainesville/Alachua County case not reach a resolution at arraignment, there will be a second hearing scheduled where the law enforcement officer who issued your citation/ticket will be present to bring forth evidence.

Our law firm has been handling Florida traffic law cases for the past 8 years. All of our attorneys are graduates from accredited law schools and are licensed to practice law in the state of Florida. Our lawyers concentrate a significant portion of their practice to defending traffic infractions, criminal traffic charges, and accident-related cases. We have handled over 3500 traffic in Alachua County/Gainesville, criminal traffic, and accident cases in 20 Florida counties.

An auto accident may adversely effect your insurance rates and thus it is imperative that you make the correct choices. Depending on the type of accident, a court appearance may be required. Having an attorney by your side in court may help you understand the process and result in a favorable verdict.

Even simple accidents can have a large impact on your life. You may be entitled to compensation for missed work, medical bills or injuries that result in pain or disability. All personal injury & wrongful death cases are accepted on a contingency basis- meaning, if we don’t collect money on your behalf, we don’t charge you a penny. Simply put- if we don’t win, we don’t get paid.

Florida is a comparative-fault state, which means that if you partially contributed to an accident, you could potentially still have a case against the main at fault party. Meaning, you may be able to obtain compensation even though you were partially at fault for the accident.