FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

The Keith Taylor Law Group answers some of the most frequently asked questions we receive about motor vehicle crash and injury cases, about Florida auto insurance coverages, and about estate planning issues. Here you’ll find brief explanations on a variety of questions our clients and community usually have when it comes to their estate planning needs or auto insurance and injury.

Click here to jump to Estate Planning questions

Frequently Asked Questions about Motor Vehicle Accidents and

Florida Auto Insurance

Click the links below for a brief answer to common questions about what to do if you’ve been in an auto crash and how Florida auto insurance works.

• What is “PIP” insurance?

• What is property damage insurance?

• Should I take photographs or video at the accident scene?

• The insurance company sent me a check. Can I cash it?

• What is “no-fault” insurance?

• Should I take photographs or video of my damaged vehicle after an auto crash?

• Should I give a statement to the auto insurance company?

• Should I take photos or video of my injuries?

• How soon should I got to the doctor after a crash?

• Do I still have a case if I didn’t go to the hospital emergency room after my crash? 

• Can I still pursue a case if the other driver has no auto insurance?

• If I’m in a car crash how can I get my car fixed and who will pay for the damage?

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Frequently Asked Questions Regarding Estate Planning

Click the links below for a brief answer to common questions about estate planning.

• Where should I keep my Will?

• When should I do my Will?

• What is a Living Will?

• What is probate?

• What is a durable power of attorney?

•  Do I need anything more than a Will?

• What if I die without a Will?

• How do I know if my current Will is valid?

• What is a Designation of Healthcare Surrogate?

• How often should I review my estate plan documents?

• Do I need a Power of Attorney if I already have a Will?

• How can I avoid probate?

• Do I need a trust?

The resources provided on this Frequently Asked Questions page are based on Florida law at the time of publication and are not provided in the course of an attorney-client relationship. None of this information is intended to substitute for legal advice from an attorney licensed in your jurisdiction.