Tucker Law Blog

A new Florida decision shows why rain, wet tire tracks, and a shop floor that sometimes gets wet did not prove constructive notice—and what evidence was missing at the exact place of the fall.

A new Florida appellate decision shows how rain, construction warnings, cruise control, dashcam footage, driver qualifications, and carrier records can shape a work-zone truck-crash claim.

Florida Bar applicants must keep their applications current, complete, and correct. Rule 3-14.4 makes amendments timely within 30 days after an event changes or renders an answer incomplete.

A patent infringement win does not automatically stop the accused product. This guide explains the eBay four-factor test for permanent patent injunctions and the evidence courts consider.

The USPTO says many September 8, 2026 trademark registrations had incorrect or missing registration numbers. Learn what affected owners should verify before filing anything.

Florida’s Supreme Court reinstated dismissal of an entire injury lawsuit after repeated sworn descriptions of physical limitations conflicted with surveillance. The ruling explains the difference between an honest mistake and fraud that permeates a case.

The Copyright Claims Board offers a streamlined alternative to federal court, but its damages cap, opt-out process, and limited remedies make forum choice critical.

Florida wrongful-death recoveries are divided between statutory survivors and the estate. The personal representative files one case, but each category of damages follows different rules.

A phantom vehicle can cause a serious Florida crash without ever making contact. Florida law rejects physical contact as a condition of UM coverage, but these claims depend on fast, independent proof.

The USPTO may now add Administrative Patent Judges to certain pre-appeal and appeal conferences. Here is what changed and how patent applicants should prepare.

The Federal Circuit’s TexasLDPC decision explains when an exclusive patent license transfers all substantial rights—and when the licensee may enforce the patent without joining its owner.