Your case, your voice, my commitment – because when you or a loved one are harmed, because justice doesn’t happen by itself.

⚖️ When dealing with the effects of an injury or death – you need an attorney who is capable, compassionate, knowledgeable and willing to go the distance. Sounds like you’re Askin 4 Baskin.

I’m Andrew Baskin. You can call me Drew. I grew up in a small town in Alabama. My parents taught me to work hard, be honest, and always do what’s right. That’s how I practice law. If you want a lawyer who’ll give you the truth, fight for you, and keep you in the driver’s seat—let’s talk.

Types of cases I handle:

Car Accident
Nursing Home Neglect / Elder Abuse
Slip and Fall
Products Liability
Wrongful Death
Insurance Claim / Coverage Disputes / Bad Faith

Look at what my former clients have to say:

Frequently Asked Questions

How do the attorneys get paid?

Absent unusual circumstances, attorneys who handle personal injury or wrongful death claims are typically paid through a contingency fee agreement – the lawyer’s fee is contingent upon the outcome of the case. The lawyer doesn’t make any money unless he/she is successful and makes a monetary recovery. If that happens, the lawyer receives a percentage of the money recovered. In addition to the contingency fee amount, the costs of pursuing the case are also paid back from any amounts recovered.

How long do I have to file my case?

A Statute of Limitations simply put, is a time bar on when a particular type of case may be brought before a Court. If you do not file your case within the Statute of Limitations period, you will be prevented from bringing it unless you can meet one of the few narrow exceptions to this rule. Generally speaking, both Florida and Alabama have a 2-year statute of limitations for personal injury or wrongful death.

Is your consultation free?

Yes – any consultation regarding your potential case is free. Virtually every attorney who handles personal injury or wrongful death provides free consultations. A free consultation regarding your potential case is not some special deal or advertising gimmick – it is standard operating procedure for anyone who seriously handles these types of cases.

The other driver was cited as being at fault for the accident – so why am I being blamed?

In Florida, we have a law known as the “accident reporting privilege” which prevents an injured party in a lawsuit from introducing evidence of any citations issued by law enforcement to the at-fault driver. It also excludes both driver’s conversations with the police. The jury will never know that the other driver was cited as being at fault by law enforcement. Insurance companies know this. This is why it is important to speak with an attorney sooner rather than later so evidence can be preserved, secured, and that any recorded statements accurately reflect how the crash occurred.