FAQ

Florida law firm FAQ for injury and immigration

Answers from Abogado Push

Straightforward guidance for common questions

This FAQ covers the most asked personal injury and immigration questions we hear in Orlando, Tampa, Fort Lauderdale, and across Florida. For any answer below, you can dive deeper into personal injury services or immigration services, then reach out with your documents for a tailored plan.

Personal injury questions

  • What should I do after a car crash in Florida?

    Prioritize medical care, photograph vehicles and the scene, collect witness contacts, and avoid recorded statements. Call Abogado Push to coordinate treatment and claims so evidence is preserved and deadlines are met. For next steps on crashes, see car accident and review our documentation checklist.

  • How long do I have to file an injury claim in Florida?

    Most negligence claims have a two-year window. Evidence fades quickly, so starting early helps us request footage, logs, and reports in time.

  • What is a contingency fee for personal injury?

    You pay no upfront attorney fee. We collect a percentage of the recovery and explain costs and percentages before engagement.

  • Can I recover compensation if I was partly at fault?

    Florida’s comparative fault rules can reduce recovery if you share blame. We evaluate liability and tailor strategy to maximize net outcome

  • Who can file a wrongful death claim in Florida?

    The personal representative files on behalf of survivors. We outline damages for funeral costs, lost support, and mental pain and suffering.

Immigration questions

  • Am I eligible to apply for U.S. citizenship?

    Most applicants need five years as a lawful permanent resident or three if married to a U.S. citizen, plus good moral character and time-in-country requirements. We evaluate travel history, records, and any issues before filing.

  • How long does the naturalization process take in Florida?

    Timelines vary by field office. We prepare the N-400, study plan, and interview practice to reduce delays.

  • I received a Notice to Appear. What should I do?

    Do not miss court. Contact a lawyer immediately to review relief options like cancellation, asylum, or adjustment. For court representation details, visit citizenship and deportation for a full overview

  • Can a lawyer help me get released on an immigration bond?

    Often yes. We prepare bond packets highlighting ties, work history, and community support and argue for a fair amount.

  • Do I need a lawyer for my citizenship interview?

    Not required, but helpful if there are arrests, name changes, or long trips. We attend interviews when appropriate.

  • Can you handle my immigration case if I live outside Florida?

    Yes. Immigration is federal. We represent clients nationwide and coordinate by phone and video.

Working with our firm

  • Do you offer bilingual service?

    Yes. Spanish and English are available from intake to final result.

  • How quickly will you respond after I contact you?

    We respond within 24 to 48 hours and outline clear next steps.

  • Can we meet by video instead of in person?

    Yes. We manage secure e-signatures, document uploads, and virtual meetings for convenience.

  • What should I bring to my first meeting?

    Identification, any notices or letters, police or incident reports, medical records, and insurance information help us move fast.

Local service areas

  • Do you serve clients in Orlando, Tampa, and Fort Lauderdale?

    Yes. We work across these cities and nearby neighborhoods. For local details, see Orlando services or Fort Lauderdale page to understand logistics and venues.