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Florida rules, stated plainly and cited

Who runs After Crash Florida, how the pages are written and checked, how the site is paid for, and what to do if something is wrong.

Written by the After Crash Florida content teamLegal review: not performed, general information onlyLast reviewed: November 12, 2026Jurisdiction: Florida

The short answer

After Crash Florida is an advertising site run by Claim MVA LLC, not a law firm. Every page states the Florida rule plainly, cites the statute it comes from, and says when it was last checked.

Who we are

A Florida information site, and plain about what it is

After Crash Florida is operated by Claim MVA LLC, a marketing and lead generation service. It publishes general information about Florida motor vehicle claims and, when a reader chooses, connects them with licensed, independently practicing attorneys.

Business details Operator: Claim MVA LLC Phone: +1 331-320-4923 Email: [FLORIDA SITE EMAIL] Mailing address: [ADDRESS]

Three rules we hold ourselves to

How every page is built

1

Direct answers first

Every page opens with a short answer to the exact question, above the explanation and before any call to action.

2

Statute on the page

Where a page states a Florida rule it names the section of the Florida Statutes it comes from, including the 2023 changes.

3

Plain about what this is

This is attorney advertising, not a law firm, and the site says so on every page rather than in the small print.

By the numbers

What sits behind the site

6 days The PIP rule every page leads with
1 years The filing deadline we date-check
22% The fault line explained on every guide
100% Of Florida rules shown with a citation

Editorial process

How a page gets written and checked

Pages without a legal review say so in their editorial box. A review date is shown on every page.

  1. 1 Start from the statute Each rule is drafted from the Florida Statutes or an official source, then written in plain English.
  2. 2 Cite it on the page The section number sits next to the rule, so a reader can check it.
  3. 3 Flag what needs a check Anything not yet confirmed is held back or clearly marked until it is.
  4. 4 Date every review Every page shows when it was last reviewed, and changes in the law trigger a new review.

How the site is paid for

Paid independent attorney advertising

Participating attorneys and law firms may pay a fee to receive inquiries that readers choose to send through this site. That fee does not change what the guides say, and no attorney reviews or approves the content before it is published. Reading the guides is free and never requires sending anything.

Corrections

Found something wrong?

1

Tell us

Email [FLORIDA SITE EMAIL] with the page and what you think is wrong. A statute section number helps.

2

We check the source

Every correction is checked against the statute or official source, not against another website.

3

We note the change

Corrected pages show a new review date, and material corrections are noted on the Correction Policy page.

Keep reading

Where to go next

Questions about a Florida crash?

Start with the guides, or ask to be connected with a participating attorney. Nothing is shared until you choose it.