Absolutely. We’ve all seen shows like the First 48 and literally cringe when the “Suspect” begins to talk. Even when the conversation seems pointless or irrelevant to crime committed somehow we know that person should not be talking. Ever. When law enforcement reads you those Miranda rights, pay close attention. There is NOTHING you can say in that moment that will help your cause. There is no need to be rude, hostile or belligerent. But, there is a need to be assertive and m

Now that you’ve been arrested the first question that comes to mind is, do I need an attorney? The short answer, YES. Once you have been arrested a few things will take place. The State Attorneys office will do an invest of your case. During that invest they will be speaking to all potential witnesses and law enforcement agencies that have knowledge of your case. Their main goal during this invest is to see if they have enough evidence to support whichever charge they choose

So, you’ve just been arrested. It happens! What do you do next? Here are 4 things the Domingos Law Team believes you should do after getting arrested. Stay Silent When you’re arrested, the police are required to read you your “Miranda rights” before asking you any questions. These are your Fifth Amendment rights to remain silent and refuse to answer questions or provide information that may incriminate you. You also have the right to an attorney, especially when the police ar

Here at Domingos Law, your secrets are safe with us! But, when it comes to your criminal history record, this may not be the case. Criminal history records are accessible to the public. In Florida, it is easy for anyone to access criminal records—even records of cases where you were arrested and charged, but that did not result in a conviction. But never fear! There is a way that, in some cases, your criminal record can be sealed. Let the Domingos Law Team guide you through t

When you’re involved in a car accident in Florida, understanding how the state’s no-fault insurance law affects your claim is crucial. Florida is one of several states that follow a no-fault system for car accidents, which significantly impacts how victims can pursue compensation for their injuries and damages. Here, we’ll break down what the no-fault system means and how it influences your car accident claim. What Is Florida’s No-Fault Insurance Law? Under Florida’s no-fault

Slip and fall accidents can happen unexpectedly, turning a routine trip to a store or a walk through a parking lot into a life-altering event. In Florida, slip and fall cases fall under premises liability law, which holds property owners and managers responsible for maintaining a safe environment. If you’ve been injured in a slip and fall accident, understanding your rights and how to pursue compensation is crucial. In this blog, we’ll dive into what makes a valid slip and fa

If you’ve been injured due to someone else’s negligence, one of your first questions is likely, “How much is my personal injury case worth?” It’s a common, reasonable concern—after all, you’re likely dealing with medical bills, lost income, and other expenses. But no two personal injury cases are alike, and the value of a claim can vary widely based on several key factors. In this post, we’ll break down the primary variables that influence the compensation you could receive.

Being involved in a car accident is a stressful and overwhelming experience. In the aftermath, it’s important to stay calm and avoid making mistakes that could hurt your chances of receiving fair compensation. Below, we outline some of the most common mistakes people make after a car accident in Florida and offer tips on how to avoid them. 1. Admitting Fault One of the biggest mistakes you can make is admitting fault at the scene of the accident. Even a simple apology can be