Nearly two decades on their side. Now I’m on yours.

The consultation is free, and the firm works on a contingency fee. You pay no attorney fees or costs unless the firm recovers money for you.

Yes. The firm handles cases in English and Spanish and represents injured clients throughout Florida.

For nearly two decades I was an insurance-defense attorney, representing the insurance companies and large corporations. Now I use that inside knowledge for injured people, and you work directly with me, a senior trial attorney, not a case manager.

Galimidi Law is based in downtown Miami and represents injured people throughout Florida, including visitors from out of state who were injured here.

If someone else's negligence caused your injury, you may have a claim. The best way to find out is a free consultation, where I will review what happened and tell you honestly whether you have a case.

For most negligence claims the deadline is two years from the date of injury, and it can be shorter when a government entity is involved. Missing it usually ends the case regardless of fault, so it is best to speak with a lawyer early.

Not before speaking with your own attorney. Anything you say on a recorded call becomes evidence, and routine-sounding questions are often used later to minimize your claim. Having spent nearly two decades on the insurance side, I know how they are used.

Many cases settle, but insurers tend to pay fairly only when they know you are prepared to try the case. As a former defense attorney and trial lawyer, I prepare every case as if it will go to verdict.

Car, truck, motorcycle, bicycle, pedestrian, rideshare (Uber/Lyft), bus, boat, and aviation accidents, slip-and-fall, short-term rental injuries, product liability, bad-faith insurance, and wrongful death, across Florida.

Yes. Insurers track which lawyers try cases and which settle for whatever is offered — and they price claims accordingly. Emanuel Galimidi spent nearly two decades on the defense side watching that happen, so every case here is prepared as if a jury will see it. Most cases still settle, but they settle for full value only when the insurer believes you'll walk into the courtroom.