Florida's enforcement of the seatbelt law will result in lower deaths and injuries. Far more could be saved if our "No Fault" insurance law was abandoned. ...more

July 8, 2009

The medical group behind the 1-800-ASK-GARY ad campaign is cutting back its staff in Florida, because a change in the state's auto insurance law threatens to cut its revenue. ...more

November 22, 2007

I would like to know why nothing is ever printed about the retired people that can never collect on the No Fault insurance? I'm told that as a 65-year-old retired person, if I'm in an accident and hospitalized, that Medicare pays the hospital first, then my second insurance company, and then, if anything is owed, the PIP Insurance might pay something. As a retired person on Social Security and Medicare, there would be no loss of work benefits. Also, the cost of my insurance went up $78 a year. My grandson who lives with me is 25 years old, has had no accidents and no tickets. His insurance went up $80 a year. So, he called his agent and wanted to know why. ...more

November 9, 2007

Gov. Charlie Crist re-enacted Florida's no-fault insurance law with his signature at a bill-signing ceremony Thursday at the state Capitol. ...more

October 12, 2007

On the day that Floridians were no longer required to hold personal injury protection in their auto policies, Gov. Charlie Crist placed the issue of no-fault insurance onto the agenda for the special legislative session beginning this week. ...more

October 2, 2007

What has changed now that no-fault insurance is now on the agenda for the special Legislative session that begins Wednesday? ...more

October 2, 2007

TALLAHASSEE - Florida's no-fault auto insurance system has expired, but lawmakers will consider restoring it during a special session starting Wednesday. ...more

October 1, 2007

SEBRING — The Legislature won't start its special session until Oct. 3, so Florida's no-fault insurance law will sunset on Oct. 1. That means the car heading toward yours may not be fully insured, state officials have said, and portions of your own insurance may expire. Motorists, therefore, need to ask themselves two questions: * If an insured motorist strikes my vehicle, will my insurance pay the property damage and personal injuries? * If I run into another vehicle, do I have enough insurance to protect me from lawsuits? ...more

September 15, 2007