News

By Tanya Brown A Royal Palm Beach homeowner thought they hired a licensed contractor for a renovation in April 2024, but nearly two years later,

Measure would bar funders from receiving a larger share of settlements than plaintiffs By Kenneth Araullo A bill filed in the Florida House of Representatives aims

By Scott Johnson, AAI, CAE As rates drop, old business models become the trial bar’s villain. My homeowner’s renewal premium just dropped by $600. For

By David Sampson Legal reform curbs lawsuits, stabilizes insurers, and finally delivers relief. Florida has long been a national leader in many areas — and

Vietnam veteran Lorenzo Neely says that, after trusting a Jacksonville-based roofing company, he is now at risk of losing his home.Lorenzo Neely, a Purple Heart

Sen. John Kennedy has introduced a new bill aimed at reforming the courtroom practice of third-party litigation funding. Kennedy, R-La., introduced the Protecting Our Courts

It’s the lowest number of policies the state insurer has had since at least 2012, according to data posted on the Citizens website. The state’s

Recently, the American Tort Reform Association released its 2025-26 Judicial Hellholes® report, which was a sobering reminder of how quickly states can slide into legal chaos when lawsuit

There is a strong connection between third-party litigation funding (TPLF) and excessive litigation instigated by fraudulent digital tactics, according to new joint analysis by the

The American Tort Reform Association’s (ATRA) recent release of the 2025-26 Judicial Hellholes Report is a vivid reminder of just how far Florida has come, and how