Golf carts are a familiar sight in Florida neighborhoods, offering convenience and a sense of safety thanks to their low speed. But this perception is dangerously misleading. Even at speeds under 20 mph, a golf cart collision can result in severe injuries—broken bones, head trauma, spinal damage, and more. Florida Statutes § 316.212 sets strict rules for golf cart operation, including where and how they can be driven. Many residents don’t realize that golf carts are not exempt from liability, and insurance coverage can be complex.
One of the most common mistakes after a golf cart accident is underestimating the seriousness of the incident. Victims often delay seeking medical attention or fail to document the scene, believing the injuries are minor. This can lead to lost evidence and missed legal deadlines. Under Florida Statutes § 768.28, you may have as little as two years to file a personal injury claim, and waiting too long can jeopardize your case. Witness statements, photos, and medical records are crucial—don’t let them slip away.
If you’re involved in a golf cart accident, act quickly. Seek medical care, document everything, and contact a Florida personal injury attorney before evidence disappears. Our firm understands the unique risks and legal nuances of golf cart accidents in Florida neighborhoods. We’re ready to help you navigate the process and protect your rights.
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Disclaimer: This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice, and laws and legal interpretations may change after the date of publication.
Written by:
Gil Sánchez, Esq.
CEO | Civil Trial Attorney
Black Rock Trial Lawyers
Abogados Law
