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Parkland Personal Injury Lawyer

Parkland Personal Injury Lawyer

Injury Lawyers for Parkland Residents

The Injury Advocates represents people in Parkland who have been seriously hurt in car, truck, motorcycle, and pedestrian crashes, falls, and other accidents, and families who have lost a loved one. We meet Parkland clients wherever is easiest for them. Our founder, Kweku Darfoor, is personally involved in every case.

Insurance companies work to pay as little as possible on serious claims. We find the angles they would rather you not see, and we prepare every case as if it will be tried in court.

Where Parkland Crashes Happen

Parkland is a largely residential city in Broward’s far northwest corner, bordered by the Sawgrass Expressway, Coral Springs and the Everglades, and known for its parks, equestrian estates and Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School. Many of the cases we see begin on:

  • Sawgrass Expressway, the city’s southern boundary, with interchanges at Coral Ridge Drive and University Drive feeding commuter traffic into residential streets
  • University Drive, the main north-south arterial through the city, including the Hillsboro Boulevard intersection slated for a new signal
  • Holmberg Road and Pine Island Road, school-zone corridors around Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School and Pine Trails Park, with heavy bicycle and pedestrian traffic
  • Loxahatchee Road, a two-lane rural road heading west toward the wildlife refuge, with passing-related crashes and lane closures during FDOT’s rebuild

We move quickly to secure the evidence that disappears fast: traffic and business camera footage, vehicle data, 911 recordings, and witness statements.

Your Case in Broward County Courts

Injury cases from Parkland are filed in Broward County’s 17th Judicial Circuit. Smaller civil claims from Parkland are usually heard at the North Regional Courthouse at 1600 W. Hillsboro Boulevard in Deerfield Beach, while larger injury lawsuits are typically heard at the Broward County Courthouse in downtown Fort Lauderdale. We know these courts, and we prepare every case as if it will go to trial.

How Long Do You Have to File?

For most Florida negligence claims, including car accidents, the deadline is generally two years from the date of the injury. Wrongful death claims also generally must be filed within two years. Claims against government agencies have their own notice requirements and shorter timelines. Because evidence and deadlines both slip away, it is best to speak with a lawyer as soon as possible after a serious injury.

Our Office

The Injury Advocates
300 S. Pine Island Road, Suite 315
Plantation, FL 33324

Call 833-DARFOOR or (754) 812-8444, or text (754) 289-3211. Our phones are answered 24/7.

Serving Parkland and all of South Florida. If you cannot come to us, we can meet by phone, by video, or at your home or hospital.

Why Parkland Clients Choose The Injury Advocates

  • Serving Parkland clients. Meet in person, by phone, by video, or at your home or hospital.
  • Direct attorney involvement. Kweku Darfoor is involved in every case, not just at sign-up.
  • Focus on serious injuries. Catastrophic injury and wrongful death cases are the core of our practice.
  • No fees or costs unless we win. You pay nothing up front.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I have to come to your office?

No. Our office is in Plantation, about 25-40 minutes away, but many clients never need to make the trip. We meet by phone, by video, or at your home or hospital in Parkland.

How much does it cost to hire The Injury Advocates?

Nothing up front. Your consultation is free, and we handle injury cases on a contingency fee basis, which means our fee is a percentage of the money we recover for you. If we do not win your case, you owe no attorney’s fees and no case costs.

Can I recover for pain and suffering after a rear-end crash?

Florida’s no-fault system limits pain and suffering claims in car crashes. To recover those damages from the at-fault driver, you generally must show a significant and permanent injury, significant and permanent scarring or disfigurement, or the death of a loved one. Prompt medical care and careful documentation are key to meeting that standard.

What if I was partly at fault?

Under Florida’s comparative negligence law, you can generally still recover damages as long as you were not more than 50 percent at fault, though your award is reduced by your share of fault. Insurers often overstate a victim’s fault, so do not assume you have no case.

How long do I have to file an injury claim in Florida?

For most negligence claims, Florida’s deadline is generally two years from the date of the injury. Claims against government agencies have additional notice requirements, so it is important to speak with a lawyer early.

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