Representing clients throughout the State of Florida

Florida Insurance Claims and Injury Attorney

Denied, delayed or underpaid? We take on Florida insurers.

For 27 years, attorney Christian Carrazana has represented Florida homeowners, injured drivers and accident victims against the insurance companies that owe them.

Miami skyline across Biscayne Bay at dusk

27 years

practicing law in the State of Florida

Statewide

Representing clients in every corner of Florida

Trial & appeal

Pre-suit, trial and appellate work under one roof

Free review

Talk to us before you talk to the adjuster again

Practice areas

We represent policyholders and injured people, not insurance companies. Every case below starts the same way: a careful read of your policy and the facts, then a clear plan.

Two-story home with a front porch

Homeowner's Insurance Claims

Hurricane, windstorm, roof, water, mold and fire losses that your insurer denied, delayed or underpaid. We dig into the policy, document the full loss and push the carrier to pay what it promised.

Driver behind the wheel in evening traffic

PIP (Personal Injury Protection)

Florida’s no-fault coverage pays up to $10,000 in medical bills and lost wages after a crash. When the carrier cuts off benefits, disputes medical necessity or pays late, we hold it to the statute.

Client signing claim documents

Bodily Injury (BI)

When a negligent driver causes serious injury, the bodily injury claim covers what PIP will not: pain and suffering, future medical care and lost earning capacity. We build that claim and pursue its full value.

Law library with marble busts

Appellate

Insurance cases are often decided on appeal. We handle appeals before Florida’s District Courts of Appeal, and defend favorable judgments when an insurer tries to overturn them.

Statue of Lady Justice holding scales

27 years of holding insurers to their word

Christian Carrazana has practiced law in Florida for 27 years, and his work centers on one fight: making insurance companies honor the coverage people paid for.

Homeowners facing storm damage, drivers hurt in crashes and clients whose cases need a second look on appeal all get the same thing: a lawyer who knows how carriers build a denial, and how to take one apart.

Christian Carrazana, Attorney at Law. University of Miami School of Law.

What happens when you call

Most clients reach us after a denial letter, a lowball offer or months of silence. Here is how we take it from there.

We review your case at no cost

Share your denial letter, your policy and what happened. We tell you plainly whether you have a claim worth pursuing and what it could involve.

We take over with the insurer

We gather estimates, medical records and evidence, meet the pre-suit notice requirements Florida law imposes, and handle every call with the adjuster.

We push it to resolution

We negotiate from a position of strength, file suit when the carrier will not move, and carry the case through appeal when that is what it takes.

Signs your insurer is not playing fair

If any of this sounds familiar, call before you sign anything or give a recorded statement. Florida claim deadlines are short, and early moves matter.

Palm trees along the Florida coast

Common questions

General information about Florida law. Every case is different, so treat this as a starting point, not legal advice.

Under Florida law, notice of a new or reopened property insurance claim generally must be given to your insurer within one year of the date of loss, and a supplemental claim within 18 months. These deadlines are strict, so it is worth talking to a lawyer as soon as a claim stalls.

Do not assume the denial is final. Keep the denial letter, your photos and any contractor estimates, and avoid signing a release. We review the policy language and the adjuster’s reasoning, then advise you on the strongest next step.

Florida PIP pays a percentage of medical expenses and lost wages up to $10,000, regardless of fault. To qualify, you generally must receive initial medical treatment within 14 days of the accident, and the full $10,000 is available only when a qualified provider finds an emergency medical condition.

PIP is your own no-fault coverage for medical bills and lost wages. A bodily injury claim is made against the at-fault driver’s liability coverage and can include damages PIP does not cover, such as pain and suffering and future care.

For most negligence cases arising after March 24, 2023, Florida’s statute of limitations is two years from the date of the accident. Some cases follow different rules, so call us to confirm the deadline for yours.

Yes. Appellate work is one of our practice areas. In Florida, a notice of appeal is generally due within 30 days of the order being appealed, so reach out right away.

No. We represent clients throughout the State of Florida.

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Carrazana Law

Homeowner’s insurance, PIP, bodily injury and appellate law. Representing clients throughout the State of Florida.

© 2026 Carrazana Law. All rights reserved. The information on this website is for general information only and is not legal advice. Contacting the firm does not create an attorney-client relationship. The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisements. Photographs are for illustration only.