With construction and roadwork just about everywhere here in Orlando, an auto accident can be difficult to avoid.
Is the I-4 Ultimate Project putting you in danger? Car crashes have spiked dramatically in I-4 since the construction began 32 months ago. While the number of serious auto accidents has skyrocketed, up 148 percent! Sending many victims and their family members to the hospital with incapacitating injuries. Others drivers are refusing to use I-4 with all the construction, making surface roads more congested.
The most dangerous span of the I-4 Ultimate Project
According to investigative research by WESH 2 News identifies the most dangerous leg of I-4 construction work, “the 5-mile stretch between Colonial Drive and Maitland Boulevard had the most crashes — nearly 1,500, up 21 percent, with 925 total injuries and 100 incapacitating injuries since construction began.”
Whether you or a loved one has been involved in a car crash on I-4 or another road in the Orlando area, it can be a confusing and even scary time, especially if there are injuries.
If you have questions after an auto accident, make sure you get the right answers by contacting Personal Injury Attorney James P. Kelley. Having unanswered questions just makes the situation more stressful l. Attorney James P. Kelley can ease your stress, answer all your legal questions, and represent you in your time of need. Here are a few popular questions we receive.
After a car accident in Orlando, is there a time limit to be treated by a medical professional?
Florida’s No Fault Law now states, an insurance company must provide personal injury protection if the individual receives initial services and care within 14 days after the motor vehicle accident.
Is there a limit on Florida’s Personal Injury Protection?
Also called PIP, covers the drivers and passengers regardless of fault. The minimum coverage is $10,000 personal injury protection (PIP) and $10,000 property damage liability (PDL). The purpose of PIP is to reduce the delay in receiving compensation for injuries.