Recent Blog Posts
FAQs About Florida’s Super Speeder Law
Known as the Super Speeder law, Florida Statutes Section 316.1922 targets drivers who exceed the speed limit by dangerous margins. Unlike standard traffic tickets, this law carries criminal penalties for dangerously excessive speeding, even if no accident occurs. Since its passing, the Super Speeder Law has surprised many drivers and raised a ton of… Read More »
What Is Florida’s Super Speeder Law?
Speeding is a common occurrence on Florida roads, but not all cases of speeding are treated equally by the law. In 2025, Florida legislators established a clear distinction between typical speeding violations and actions deemed excessively dangerous after passing House Bill 351. Under the new statute known as the “Super Speeder” law, the state… Read More »
Steps for Defending Against Super Speeder Charges in Florida
Being labeled a Super Speeder in Florida can feel scary. Unlike regular speeding tickets, Super Speeder violations happen when a driver exceeds the speed limit by 50 mph or more, or drives at 100 mph or more in a manner that poses a risk to others. According to Florida Statutes section 316.1922, these violations… Read More »
Revocation Periods for Repeat Dangerous Speeding Offenses in Florida
Florida takes dangerous excessive speeding very seriously. Under Florida Statutes section 316.1922, driving 50 mph or more over the speed limit or at 100 mph or more in a way that threatens the safety of others can lead to severe consequences. For repeat offenders, one possible penalty is the revocation of driving privileges. Understanding… Read More »
What To Do if Accused of Running a Ponzi Scheme in Florida
Being accused of running a Ponzi scheme is one of the most serious financial crime allegations an individual can face in Florida. These schemes often involve large sums of investor funds and complex financial arrangements, and prosecutors aggressively pursue them at both the state and federal levels. A recent case in Florida involved an… Read More »
Child Abuse and Parental Discipline in Florida: Understanding the Legal Line
Child abuse allegations are among the most serious accusations a parent can face in Florida. These cases often involve emotionally charged situations, family conflicts, and complicated questions about the difference between unlawful abuse and lawful parental discipline. Because the consequences of a conviction can be severe, including prison time and a permanent criminal record,… Read More »
What To Do Immediately if You’re Accused of Possessing Child Sexual Abuse Material in Florida
Being accused of possessing child sexual abuse material is life-altering. In Florida, these allegations can lead to severe felony penalties and lasting personal consequences. Even before formal charges are filed, an investigation alone can damage your reputation, strain family relationships, and jeopardize employment. If you are in this situation, what you do in the… Read More »
When Child Pornography Charges Lead to Maximum Sentences
Facing child pornography charges can be life-altering. These cases are treated among the most serious offenses in both state and federal courts. They typically involve mandatory prison time, steep fines, and long-term consequences like sex offender registration. Not all cases are sentenced the same. Some result in penalties far beyond the average, including decades… Read More »
Is Intent Required for a Traveling To Meet a Minor Charge in Florida?
Traveling to meet a minor is a serious offense in Florida that can have serious consequences, including possible prison time and long-term sex offender registration. When facing charges of traveling to meet a minor in Florida, one question people ask is whether prosecutors need to show intent to secure a conviction. So, is intent… Read More »
Obscenity in Federal Child Pornography Cases: Why Constitutional Challenges Failed in United States v. Wilkerson
Defendants facing child pornography charges often try to challenge the law itself, especially when the underlying facts of the case are difficult to dispute. One common strategy that defendants use in federal cases is arguing that the law is unconstitutional. For example, a defendant may try to argue that the law is too broad,… Read More »
