In this episode of It's No Accident, Mark and Jaeson explore significant cases that underscore the complexities and high stakes of product liability claims. The duo covers a range of pivotal incidents, including seatback failures in vehicles, the notorious Takata airbag shrapnel incidents, Ford Pinto explosions, and a hunting tree stand failure. They also dive into the challenges of pursuing claims against foreign manufacturers, particularly those selling through platforms like Amazon, and the debates surrounding distributor liability.
The episode also highlights the legal strategies used to hold manufacturers accountable, the importance of preserving evidence, and the financial implications for victims when insurance coverage falls short. Tune in to "It's No Accident" to gain a deeper understanding of your rights and learn how to safeguard yourself from defective products.

In episode 11 of It's No Accident, Mark and Jaeson explore the challenges of handling dram shop cases, where Florida law now holds bars accountable for incidents involving known minors being served underage or habitual alcoholics. The episode features a deep dive into a landmark case from Tallahassee that reached the Florida Supreme Court, shedding light on the nuances of comparative negligence. This episode provides a comprehensive overview of the hurdles in pursuing dram shop cases, changes in the law, and the evidentiary challenges faced by plaintiffs in Florida.

In this episode of 'It's No Accident', hosts Mark Nonni, Jaeson Homola, and Chris Ferraro explore the challenges homeowners face with insurance companies after storm damage. Learn the essential steps to take immediately post-storm, including filing claims and documenting damages. The group covers the importance of collaborating with insurance adjusters, understanding insurance policy details, and recognizing when legal help is needed. Discover the roles of public adjusters and the risks of hiring non-local contractors. Tune in to safeguard your home with expert advice and actionable insights.

In Episode 9 of "It's No Accident," hosts Mark Nonni and Jaeson Homola, along with guest host Chris Ferraro, delve into the critical importance of preparing for hurricane season through meticulous documentation of property and personal belongings. The trio discusses how taking proactive steps, such as photographing your home's condition and cataloging valuable items, can be a game-changer when dealing with insurance claims after storm damage. They emphasize the power of having detailed, dated evidence to counteract insurance companies' common practice of denying claims based on supposed pre-existing conditions. The episode is packed with practical tips and real-life scenarios that underline the necessity of being well-prepared before disaster strikes.
Don't miss this insightful discussion on how to safeguard your assets and ensure fair treatment from insurance providers. Tune into Episode 9 of "It's No Accident" to learn how to turn your smartphone into a powerful tool for protecting your home and belongings. Whether you're a seasoned homeowner or new to hurricane-prone areas, this episode is a must-listen as hurricane season approaches.

Join us on the latest episode of "It's No Accident," where we dive into the intricate world of first-party insurance claims with our law partner, Chris Ferraro.
In this episode, Chris shares his extensive experience and insight into handling claims related to homeowners and commercial property insurance, particularly in the aftermath of hurricanes and other catastrophic events. Discover the challenges homeowners face with insurance companies, especially when dealing with inexperienced adjusters, and the impact of recent legislative changes on insurance claims.
Whether you're a homeowner, business owner, or just curious about the complexities of insurance law in Florida, this episode offers valuable knowledge on protecting your property and understanding your rights. Tune in to empower yourself against the negligence of others and learn how to navigate the often murky waters of insurance claims with expert guidance from Nonni Homola Law Firm.

In this episode of "It's No Accident," attorneys Mark Nonni and Jaeson Homola discuss a significant case that turned into a bad faith lawsuit with an $11 million recovery. The case involved a car wreck in Orlando that left their client quadriplegic. Despite the insurance company's knowledge of the severity of the injuries, they dragged their feet in offering the necessary compensation. The attorneys delve into the duty of insurance companies to protect their insured and the consequences of their failure to do so. They also highlight the changes in bad faith laws that make it harder to hold insurance companies accountable. Tune in as Mark and Jaeson shed light on the challenges faced by personal injury victims and the importance of understanding your rights.

In the latest episode of It’s No Accident, we’re addressing two common misconceptions about personal injury cases: How our attorneys are paid and the likelihood of your case going to trial.

Many victims of car wrecks and other negligent acts often misunderstand how attorneys are compensated. At Nonni Homola, consultations are always free and if we believe you have a case, you don’t pay anything until we win. We front the expenses and you focus on recovering! There are no retainers or hourly rates. It’s simply not the way we operate.

If you do end up having a case, we like to explain to our clients that most cases are settled outside of the courtroom, and our clients have full control over whether or not they go to trial. With direct communication to our attorneys, you can take comfort in knowing your justice advocate is just a phone call away.

Tune in to learn more about your rights as a client and how we can help you get the recovery you deserve.

Personal injury law is changing in Florida. In 2023, the state legislature altered many of the laws governing how injured parties can recover from car crashes, slip and falls, and other incidents of negligence. In this episode, attorneys Mark Nonni and Jaeson Homola discuss those changes and what they mean for you and others who have been or might be injured from the negligence of others.