Can an at fault driver sue a not in florida?

In most cases, an at-fault driver cannot sue a not at-fault driver in Florida. This is because Florida follows the "pure comparative negligence" rule, which means that each driver's damages are reduced by their own percentage of fault. So, if an at-fault driver is found to be 50% at fault for an accident, they can only recover 50% of their damages from the other driver, even if the other driver was also at fault.

However, there are some exceptions to this rule. For example, an at-fault driver may be able to sue a not at-fault driver in Florida if:

- The not at-fault driver was intentionally trying to cause the accident

- The not at-fault driver committed a criminal offense that contributed to the accident

- The not at-fault driver had a duty to the at-fault driver, such as a common carrier or a doctor-patient relationship

In these cases, the at-fault driver may be able to recover damages from the not at-fault driver even if they were also found to be at fault for the accident. If you have any questions about whether you may be able to sue a not at-fault driver in Florida, it is important to speak to an attorney.