RNC Legal represents injured people across the City of Miami and Miami-Dade County. Miami cases are generally heard in the Eleventh Judicial Circuit. We work with Miami clients from our Fort Lauderdale office and handle injury matters on a contingency fee.
Representing Clients Across Miami
Miami is one of the busiest, most congested urban areas in the country, and its roadways are among Florida's most dangerous. RNC Legal represents City of Miami residents and visitors in personal injury claims, family law, business disputes, real estate, and civil litigation. Miami-Dade civil cases are heard in the 11th Judicial Circuit, and our attorneys are available to Miami clients by phone and by appointment.
For injury cases, we work on a contingency fee basis — no fee unless we win.
Miami's Most Dangerous Corridors
Heavy traffic, aggressive driving, and constant construction make certain Miami routes especially hazardous. We help people injured on and around:
- I-95, I-195, and I-395 through the urban core
- SR-836 (Dolphin Expressway) and the Palmetto (SR-826)
- US-1 (Biscayne Boulevard / South Dixie Highway) and Brickell Avenue
- Pedestrian-heavy areas in Brickell, Downtown, Wynwood, and Coconut Grove
- PortMiami and cruise-terminal traffic
Miami Neighborhoods We Serve
- Brickell
- Downtown Miami
- Little Havana
- Coconut Grove
- Wynwood
- Coral Way
- Edgewater
- The Roads
- Allapattah
This page provides general information about our services in Miami and is not legal advice. Every case is unique — please consult an attorney about your specific circumstances.
Which Court Would Hear a Miami Injury Case?
Miami is located in Miami-Dade County, served by the Eleventh Judicial Circuit. Most civil injury lawsuits arising in Miami are filed there, with the division depending on the amount in controversy and the nature of the claim.
Florida Deadlines That Apply to Your Claim
Miami-Dade County applies the same statewide Florida deadlines, and dense urban corridors mean camera evidence is plentiful but short-lived:
| Rule | What it means for you |
|---|---|
| 14-day PIP rule | Get medical care within 14 days of a crash or PIP benefits are generally forfeited |
| 2-year limitations period | Most negligence claims must be filed within two years of the injury |
| 51% comparative fault bar | More than 50% at fault means no recovery at all |
Injury Claims We Handle for Miami Clients
Frequently Asked Questions — Miami
Which court hears Miami injury cases?
Miami is in Miami-Dade County, served by the Eleventh Judicial Circuit. The specific court and division depend on the amount in controversy and the nature of your claim.
Why are Miami crash claims often complicated?
Miami combines dense traffic, a high rate of uninsured drivers, and Florida's no-fault system. Determining available coverage — including uninsured motorist coverage — frequently requires tracing multiple policies.
Do you offer consultations in Spanish?
Yes. We provide bilingual service in English and Spanish, and consultations are free and confidential.
Consultations are free and confidential. Injury matters are handled on a contingency fee — no attorney fee unless we recover for you.
Schedule Free Consultation