Phone: 407-841-0023Fax: 407-425-4761
801 North Magnolia Avenue, Suite 107 Orlando FL 32803 U.S.A. Orange Co. View Map

Karl O. Koepke

Areas Of Practice

  • Admiralty
  • General Civil
  • Products Liability
  • Railroad and Aviation Law
  • Trial and Appellate Practice in all State and Federal Courts Personal Injury and Wrongful Death
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Office Hours

Monday08:30 AM - 05:30 PMTuesday08:30 AM - 05:30 PMWednesday08:30 AM - 05:30 PMThursday08:30 AM - 05:30 PMFriday08:30 AM - 05:30 PM

Personal Injury

Tort Law--Procedural Law
Apart from legislation granting a right to sue for a specific harm, personal injury law generally consists of tort law and the civil procedure for enforcing it. This article discusses the civil procedure for enforcing tort law. More...
TORT LIABILITY OF MUNCIPALITIES
When a municipality is acting within its governmental capacity or is performing a governmental function, such as providing water or utility services, it is generally not liable for negligence with regard to the governmental function. However, if the municipality is acting in a proprietary manner, that is, when it owns or maintains real or personal property, the municipality may be liable for the negligence of its representatives, agents, and employees. More...
Immunity among Members of the Armed Forces
Members of the armed forces are generally immune from liability for tort actions that may be brought by other members of the armed forces. Such type of immunity is referred to as intra-military immunity or the Feres doctrine. More...
Federal Volunteer Protection Act -- Exceptions
The federal Volunteer Protection Act (VPA) grants immunity to a volunteer who causes harm to a person while the volunteer is performing services for a nonprofit organization or governmental entity. However, under some circumstances, a volunteer is not immune from liability for such harm. More...
Action by a Spouse for a Tort against the Other Spouse
When one spouse is injured as a result of a defendant's negligent or tortious conduct, the other spouse is entitled to file an action against the defendant for his or her damages as a result of the defendant's conduct. The spouse who is injured is referred to as the impaired spouse. More...

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