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Matthew Sean Tucker

About Matthew Sean Tucker

Matthew Sean Tucker is an Attorney practicing with a particular focus on patents, trademarks and personal injury, including car accidents, slip & falls, and dog bites, and other acts of negligence. Matthew holds a B.S. in Electrical Engineering from the University of Central Florida. Furthermore, Matthew received his J.D. at the University Of Baltimore School Of Law with a dual concentration in intellectual property law and business law. He is also a member of the Florida Bar, and an inventor of several patent pending inventions.

Can Dash Cam Footage Be Used as Evidence in Court?

In the aftermath of a car accident, dash cam footage can be extremely useful. It can reveal what happened before and during the collision, providing insight into fault and liability. The question remains, however, whether dashcam footage can be used as evidence in court. Yes, dashcam footage can be used as evidence in court, but it depends on the facts of each case. Dashcam footage must meet certain criteria in order to be admissible in court, including relevance, authenticity, and reliability. In addition, the footage must not be altered or edited in any way that compromises its authenticity or accuracy. Dash cam footage can be used to establish fault and liability for a car accident in a personal injury case. The video evidence can be used to support or refute claims made by the parties involved. It can also be used to refute false or exaggerated claims and to support witness testimony. Dash camera footage doesn't care about your driving record. In fact, it can completely overcome issues of a history of bad driving when negotiating with insurance adjusters. It's important to remember, however, that dashcam footage is only one type of evidence that can be used in a personal injury case. There are plenty of other tips to consider when in a car accident.  Other evidence, such as witness testimony, medical records, and police reports, can also be used to determine fault and liability. Admitting video footage in court is a multi-step process that ensures the footage meets the admissibility criteria. The procedure varies by jurisdiction, but the following steps are common: The first step in admitting video footage in court is determining its relevance to the case. The footage is relevant if it [...]

By |2023-03-15T04:49:55-04:00March 3rd, 2023|Car Accident, Personal Injury|Comments Off on Can Dash Cam Footage Be Used as Evidence in Court?
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What to Do After a Car Accident with a USPS Vehicle

If you've been in a car accident with a USPS vehicle, you may be unsure what to do next. Here's what you should know: Report the Accident with the USPS Vehicle: If you are involved in a car accident with a USPS vehicle, you must immediately notify the local police department. The police will write up an accident report that you can use as evidence in your insurance claim.  Reporting the claim is an important step when in a car accident. Observe the Situation: It's a good idea to photograph the accident scene if you're physically capable. You can photograph the damage to both vehicles, as well as any skid marks or other physical evidence that may be relevant to your insurance claim. Obtain Information: You should also collect information from any witnesses who saw the accident. Get their names, addresses, and phone numbers so you can contact them later if necessary. Let An Attorney Notify Your Insurance Provider: Through a car accident attorney, you should also notify your insurance company as soon as possible after the accident. Your insurance company may be required to take action to protect your rights and ensure that you receive any compensation to which you are entitled. Think About Hiring an Attorney: If you are involved in a car accident with a USPS vehicle, it is critical that you understand your rights and responsibilities. Tucker Law's expert attorneys have years of experience handling car accident cases and can guide you through the insurance claim process. The Tort Claims Process in the United States: When a USPS vehicle is involved in a car accident, the federal tort claims process is usually the best option. Individuals may file a claim against [...]

By |2023-03-15T04:45:59-04:00March 2nd, 2023|Car Accident, Personal Injury|Comments Off on What to Do After a Car Accident with a USPS Vehicle
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The Hidden Dangers of Headaches After a Car Accident

In my experience representing individuals for over a decade who have suffered personal injuries, car accidents can have a catastrophic effect on their life. There are many hidden dangers that can have a serious influence on a person's life, even though most people are only aware of the more obvious ailments that might result in a car accident, such as shattered bones or spinal cord injuries. Headaches following a car collision are one of these unnoticed risks. Even if a person does not lose consciousness, a traumatic brain injury (TBI) can frequently cause headaches. These headaches may result from a concussion or whiplash, among other things. They may be incapacitating and have an enormous effect on a person's quality of life. They can make it challenging to work, sleep, and take pleasure in past pastimes. It's critical to realize that headaches following a collision are not just a minor annoyance. They can indicate a severe injury that needs medical attention. It's crucial to get medical help straight away if you've been in a car accident and are having headaches. This will guarantee that any injuries are accurately identified, treated, and documented in case there are any future legal claims. It's crucial to consult a personal injury lawyer if you've been in a car accident and are suffering from headaches.  A car attorney with Tucker Law can ensure that you receive the money you require to meet your medical costs, missed wages, and medical treatment. They can also assist you in obtaining the appropriate medical care. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), 42,915 individuals died in motor vehicle crashes, a 10.5% increase over the projected 38,824 fatalities in 2020. In addition, it is [...]

By |2023-03-15T04:45:55-04:00March 1st, 2023|Car Accident, Personal Injury|Comments Off on The Hidden Dangers of Headaches After a Car Accident
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What To Do If You’re Paid Under The Table and Get Hurt at Work

Working under the table, or off the books, is a common arrangement for some workers, but it can cause problems if they are injured on the job. This blog post will go over what you should do if you are paid under the table and are injured at work. Legal Protection: If you are injured at work, regardless of whether you are paid under the table or not, you have legal rights. If you are injured on the job, you are entitled to workers' compensation benefits under the law. Workers' compensation is a no-fault insurance program that provides medical benefits and wage replacement to employees who are injured or ill on the job. Obtaining Worker's Compensation: If you are injured at work and are paid under the table, it can be difficult to obtain the workers' compensation benefits to which you are entitled. However, if you take the proper steps, you can still receive workers' compensation. The first step is to notify your employer of your injury. Your employer should then notify the workers' compensation insurance carrier about your injury. If your employer lacks workers' compensation insurance or fails to report your injury, you can file a claim with the state workers' compensation office. In some cases, you may need to retain the services of an attorney to ensure that you receive the workers' compensation benefits to which you are entitled. Tucker Law's experienced attorneys are here to assist you. We understand workers' compensation laws and can guide you through the process. It's critical to report your injury, even if you're paid under the table, because failing to do so can jeopardize your future eligibility for workers' compensation benefits. If you wait too long to [...]

By |2023-03-15T04:45:52-04:00February 28th, 2023|Personal Injury|Comments Off on What To Do If You’re Paid Under The Table and Get Hurt at Work
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New Inventors’ Quick Guide to the Patent Process

The patent process can be a daunting task for new inventors, especially without hiring a patent attorney. With the right guidance from a registered patent attorney, it is possible to secure protection for your invention from broad to narrow. The first step in the patent process is to conduct a patent search. This will help you determine if your invention is already patented or if it is similar to any existing patents. Many times however, patent searches are better for the patent attorney helping you draft the application than it is for the inventor.  You can conduct a patent search online using the USPTO's website, but really you should hire a patent attorney to conduct the search for you.  It is unlikely that you have the experience or the skills to find relevant art or to properly interpret the results. Once you have determined that your invention is unique and not already patented, you can then proceed to draft a strong patent application. The patent application should include a detailed description of your invention, drawings or diagrams, and a connection between them. It is important to be as detailed and specific as possible in your patent application, as this will help to increase your chances of being granted a patent and prevent the application from being later invalidated. Once your patent application is submitted, it will be reviewed by a patent examiner. The examiner will review your application to ensure patentability.  If there are any issues with your application, the examiner will let you know and give you a chance to address them.  However, even validly issued patents can be later invalidated through the inter partes review process. Once your patent application is approved, you [...]

By |2023-03-15T04:45:49-04:00February 28th, 2023|Patents|Comments Off on New Inventors’ Quick Guide to the Patent Process
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