Blog

From packed retail stores and busy warehouses to delivery routes running late into the night, December is one of the most demanding months of the year for workers across the state. In Tampa, in particular, the combination of holiday shopping, seasonal hires, and increased tourism puts extra pressure on employees

We may not get snow in Tampa, but we do get an influx of snowbirds and visitors, especially in December. With this increase comes busier roadways, and between holiday events, gatherings, and travelers passing through Tampa International Airport, it’s one of the busiest months of the year.  And with more

Fall in Florida doesn’t usually come with crisp air and falling leaves, but it does come with Northerners escaping the cold weather. Starting in late October and building through November, thousands of out-of-state visitors migrate to Florida to escape winter.  With their arrival comes more drivers on the road, which

Pumpkin patches, haunted houses, and fall festivals are highlights of October in Tampa. From the Hyde Park Pumpkin Patch to ZooTampa’s Creatures of the Night and Guavaween in Ybor City, these local events are spots for family fun.  But with big crowds, food vendors, and seasonal attractions, accidents sometimes happen.

Football season is here, and that means tailgating. Stadium parking lots are full of fans grilling, celebrating, and getting ready for the game.  But this can all lead to accidents and injuries if you’re not paying attention. If an accident does happen,, it helps to understand who’s liable and what

October is National Pedestrian Safety Month, a reminder that for too many families in Tampa, a simple walk can change everything. Florida consistently ranks among the worst states for pedestrian deaths. In 2024 alone, 701 lives were lost, according to Florida Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles. These aren’t just numbers.

School is back in session for millions of kids in Florida, and with it comes more traffic around school buildings and busy bus stops. Since children are among the most vulnerable pedestrians on our roads, drivers, schools, and local governments have a greater responsibility to prioritize safety during the school

Florida’s rainy season is underway and lasts through mid-October. With the increase in rainfall comes an intensified risk of slip and fall accidents in Florida.  Torrential downpours can quickly create slick surfaces, leading to accidents and injuries. In this blog, we cover: Business Owner’s Duty Wet floors from sudden storms

According to the National Weather Service, approximately 60-70% of Florida’s yearly rainfall happens during the wet season.  The influx of rain adds dangerous components to the roadway, and one that can pop up without warning is hydroplaning.  This happens when your car’s tires lose contact with the road and slide