Medical treatment
The type, length, and cost of care—and how injuries affect daily life—are specific to you.
Every Florida crash starts a 14-day clock
THE 14-DAY RULE
14DAYS
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00HOURS
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00MIN
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00SEC
Miss it and you can lose up to $10,000 in medical benefits. How much time do YOU have left?
Check your actual deadline
Prefer to talk? Call (321) 320-7847 — free, 24/7.
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Free case review
What is a case like mine worth?
Every case is different. Value depends on injuries, treatment, fault, and insurance available.
Lost work
Missed pay, reduced hours, and changes to your ability to work can all matter.
Fault percentage
Florida’s rules can reduce or prevent recovery depending on each person’s share of responsibility.
Insurance coverage
Available policies and their limits can shape the practical options in a claim.
The only way to know is to have your specific crash reviewed.
Simple & confidential
Know your options in minutes
No confusing legal language. No pressure. Just clear next steps.
Check your deadline
See the dates that may matter after your Florida crash.
Answer 6 quick questions
Tell us a little about what happened. It takes about two minutes.
Choose to request a callback
We share your inquiry with one participating Florida law firm—only if you ask.
Why the rush?
Three Florida rules worth knowing
Deadlines and fault rules can shape your options. Here’s the plain-language version.
The 14-Day Rule
You generally must receive initial medical care within 14 days of a crash to qualify for Florida PIP benefits. Missing it could put up to $10,000 in coverage at risk.
The 2-Year Deadline
Most Florida negligence lawsuits must be filed within two years. Exceptions can apply, so getting advice early may help protect your rights.
The 51% Rule
You may still recover compensation when you share some blame. But if you are found more than 50% at fault, Florida law generally bars recovery.
General information only—not legal advice. Every situation is different.
Most victims never learn the 14-day rule
This is happening across Florida
48,000+auto-injury lawsuits filed in Florida every year
Auto Negligence filings: Florida OSCA, FY 2024-25. Injury figures: FLHSMV Crash Dashboard, Jan 1–Aug 6, 2026 (preliminary).
Why we built this
After a crash, the insurance company has a team of adjusters and lawyers. You have Google. We built 14DayCrashRule because every Florida driver deserves a straight answer about their deadlines and options — free, in plain language, with no pressure and no obligation.
We're not a law firm. If your situation looks like it needs one, we'll share your inquiry with a participating Florida firm if you ask us to — and if it doesn't, we'll tell you that too.
— The 14DayCrashRule Team, Orlando, Florida
Questions, answered
What people ask us
Is this really free?
Yes. Checking your deadlines and completing the evaluation costs nothing, and there is no obligation to hire anyone.
Are you lawyers?
No. 14DayCrashRule is not a law firm and does not give legal advice. We provide educational resources and can share your inquiry with a participating Florida law firm if you request it.
What happens to my information?
Your information is kept private and used for your accident inquiry. We only share it as described in the consent language and our privacy policy.
What if the crash was partly my fault?
You may still have options if you were partly at fault. Florida’s modified comparative-fault rule makes the details important.
What if I already talked to insurance?
You can still check your deadlines. Be careful about recorded statements or quick settlement offers before you understand the full extent of your injuries and options.
Your deadline doesn’t wait.
Check it now—free.
It takes less than two minutes. No cost. No obligation.