When Can a Business be Sued When a Visitor is Attacked?
It is unfortunately nothing new that a patron or visitor to a business is attacked either inside the establishment or in the parking lot.
$2,000 College Scholarship Essay Contest Deadline Approaching
A friendly reminder that we are only three weeks away from the deadline to enter our $2,000 College Scholarship Essay Contest.
Battaglia, Ross, Dicus & McQuaid, P.A. Holiday Party
Battaglia, Ross, Dicus & McQuaid, P.A. celebrated a great 2019 with its annual holiday party at Rococo Steak in St. Petersburg. We wish you and yours a Happy Holiday and a Happy New Year!
Sean McQuaid Elected as Battaglia, Ross, Dicus & McQuaid, P.A.’s New President
St Petersburg Personal Injury Attorneys McQuaid & Douglas are proud to announce that Sean McQuaid has been elected as Battaglia, Ross, Dicus & McQuaid, P.A.’s new President.
Holiday Card Photo Shoot
Here is a sneak peek from our holiday card photo shoot. Represented in the picture is our personal injury team in St. Petersburg.
St. Pete Bar Association – We’ve Got Your Back
Sean McQuaid and Rachel Drude-Tomori attended a mid-week happy hour at Trophy Fish following their monthly board meeting at St. Pete Bar Association.
Awarded Best Personal Injury Lawyers in St Petersburg, FL
St Petersburg Personal Injury Attorneys McQuaid & Douglas have been awarded Best Personal Injury Lawyers in St Petersburg, FL for the second year in a row!
Taylor Shallenburg Joins Our Personal Injury Division
St Petersburg Personal Injury Attorneys McQuaid & Douglas today announced Taylor Shallenburg has joined Battaglia, Ross, Dicus & McQuaid, P.A. as the Personal Injury Department Case Manager/Paralegal.
Local Sexual Abuse Incident at Pinellas County Juvenile Detention Center
Sexual abuse occurs in every part of the world and this week’s scandal involving a juvenile detention officer in Pinellas County illustrates how prevalent these issues are.
Insurance Companies Are Trying to Limit Florida Personal Injury Claims
Representative Tom Leek is seeking to impose huge limits on what can be recovered in personal injury cases in the form of HB 17.