Rideshare accident attorneys in Orlando, Florida

Forty-one years at the Florida bar — and Florida publishes ten. His is the sharpest illustration on this site of what the ten-year window costs: thirty-one years of his career sit outside what the register displays. He began as a felony prosecutor in Orange County, then defended insurers, then switched sides in 1988.

Thirty-one years at the bar. His address of record is a PO box — the register carries no street address for him at all — while his site gives a Davenport office. His biography says he has been licensed over 20 years; the register makes it thirty-one.

He came to injury work from the other side of the file — a claims adjuster and then claims supervisor before law school, and an insurance-defence lawyer after it. His register phone and the number his site advertises are different, and his register email domain is not the domain his site runs on.

The only lawyer on this page whose register carries a board certification — Civil Trial, recorded by the Florida Bar in 2026. That is a Bar credential rather than a marketing award, and it is the one line in this batch a reader can check without leaving the register. He prosecuted for the Ninth Circuit, then defended insurers, then founded his firm in 2010.

A Certified Fraud Examiner as well as a lawyer, and the only listing here whose practice runs through investment fraud, securities litigation and SEC whistleblower claims alongside injury work. He formerly held a FINRA Series 6 licence and represented brokerage firms in FINRA arbitrations before moving to the claimant side.

Began defending insurers in South Florida before switching sides. His firm's rideshare page is the only one in this batch that names its authors and carries a dated revision line — Written by Mike Damaso and Tom Dennis, Updated: July 28, 2026. Most of these pages say nothing about who wrote them or when.

Read this listing narrowly. His published specialism is medical malpractice, not rideshare — he says he has focused on it since 2009 and takes referrals from other firms for it. The firm's rideshare page is also visibly old: it still names Sidecar as a current competitor and cites a poll with no source.

Read this listing very narrowly. The Florida Bar records his practice areas as Criminal and Criminal Appellate, his section as Criminal Law, and his firm's own domain is a criminal-defence one. His biography is entirely prosecution and criminal trial work. And the rideshare page on that site contradicts itself.

Left Caracas for Florida in 1994 and worked from bag boy to catering manager before law school. His is the only career on this page the ten-year window fully covers — admitted 2014, so the register reaches all eleven years. His firm's rideshare results panel has a duplicated entry.

A solo practice registered to a PO box, and the most legally precise rideshare page in this batch by a distance. It cites Florida Statute 627.748(7)(d) and (7)(e) by subsection to explain why a TNC insurer cannot hide behind a driver's lapsed personal policy — a protection no other page here mentions.

The only woman among the twelve, and one of the two most recently admitted. Her firm's rideshare page advertises headline totals — cases handled and amounts recovered — that are striking against the firm's own account of being established in January 2023. We print no figures; the tension is worth seeing.

Four years at the bar — the newest listing on this page — and the fullest register entry in the batch. Four sections, four practice areas and four languages are all on his Florida Bar record. His guide carries a named author and a revision date, which only one other page here does.