DANIEL B REINFELD, PA
Hollywood Car Accident Attorneys
Serving Clients Throughout South Florida Since 1999
Hollywood Car Accident Lawyer
Over 25 Years of Experience • Former Insurance Defense Attorney
Jury Trial-Tested • Millions Recovered for Clients
Daniel B Reinfeld, PA is a Hollywood, Florida car accident lawyer representing people injured in motor vehicle crashes throughout South Florida, including Broward, Miami-Dade, Monroe, and Palm Beach Counties. We represent clients in claims involving rear-end collisions, intersection accidents, distracted and drunk driving crashes, highway accidents, rideshare accidents, uninsured and underinsured motorists, hit-and-run accidents, and serious or catastrophic injuries, and pursue compensation for medical expenses, lost wages, pain and suffering, permanent injuries, and other losses caused by negligent drivers and insurance companies.
Hollywood Car Accident Lawyer Serving South Florida
25+ Years in Practice | Million-Dollar Jury Trial Experience | Former Insurance-Defense Attorney​
When a car accident causes a serious injury, the lawyer you hire should be prepared to do more than process an insurance claim. Dan Reinfeld is a Hollywood car accident lawyer with more than 25 years of litigation experience, former insurance-defense experience, and a documented record of taking contested car accident cases through trial. Dan represents drivers, passengers, pedestrians, motorcyclists, and families injured in rear-end collisions, intersection crashes, rideshare accidents, hit-and-run accidents, drunk-driving crashes, and truck and commercial-vehicle collisions throughout Hollywood, Broward County, and South Florida. Our results with insurance companies are built on proven courtroom preparation. Dan secured a $1.6 million unanimous jury verdict in a pedestrian accident trial, recognized by TopVerdict among Florida’s Top 100 Personal Injury Verdicts and Top 10 Pedestrian Accident Verdicts of 2024. Dan personally handles each client’s car accident case from the initial consultation through settlement or trial.
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Rideshare Accidents
Uber, Lyft, Rideshare & Delivery App drivers, insurance disputes
Wrongful Death
Fatal crashes, family claims, lost support, loss of companionship
​Why Hire Daniel B Reinfeld, PA after a Car Accident?
More Than 25 Years of Florida Litigation Experience Dan Reinfeld has practiced law in Florida since 1999, with experience in jury trials, insurance-defense litigation, car accident claims, and representation of injured people and policyholders.​
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Car accident claims are insurance cases as much as they are negligence cases. The claims require proving negligence while anticipating how the insurance company will challenge fault, medical treatment, prior injuries, causation, coverage, and damages.
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Former Insurance-Defense Experience Dan's former insurance-defense experience helps him anticipate how insurers investigate, evaluate, negotiate, and defend disputed car accident claims.
One attorney from beginning to end. Dan will handle your case from beginning to end. The file will not be handed to an associate, or referred off to trial counsel in the event of an impasse.
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Direct Attorney Access Dan personally handles each car accident case from consultation through settlement or trial, providing direct attorney access and prompt communication.​​​
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Table of Contents
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What Should You Do After a Car Accident in Florida?
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​Car accident? Protect the claim early.
Get medical care, preserve photos and video, keep insurance and vehicle documents, avoid giving unnecessary recorded statements to the other driver’s insurer, and speak with counsel before evidence disappears or deadlines become an issue. The minutes and days after a crash can affect both your health and the evidence available later. Safety comes first, but once immediate danger has passed, a few practical steps can protect your ability to prove what happened and connect your injuries to the collision.
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Call 911 When Anyone Is Hurt or the Crash Is Serious
Request law enforcement and emergency medical help when someone is injured, reports pain or discomfort, a vehicle needs towing, there may be impaired driving, a driver leaves the scene, or the crash otherwise warrants investigation. Florida law requires law-enforcement long-form crash reports in several of these circumstances, including crashes involving injury or complaints of pain, certain violations, tow-away vehicles, and commercial motor vehicles.
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Get Medical Care Promptly
Do not assume that soreness, headache, numbness, dizziness, back pain, or neck pain will simply disappear. Some crash injuries evolve over hours or days. Prompt evaluation is medically sensible and also creates contemporaneous documentation of symptoms. Florida’s PIP statute generally requires initial services and care within 14 days after the motor-vehicle accident for medical benefits to be payable under PIP.
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Photograph the Scene and Vehicles
If it is safe, photograph the final resting positions of the vehicles, all sides of the vehicles, license plates, skid marks, debris, traffic lights and signs, road conditions, construction, visibility obstructions, and any physical injuries that can be documented. Take more photographs than you think you need. Vehicle repairs and roadway cleanup can erase evidence quickly.
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Identify Witnesses and Cameras
Get names and contact information for independent witnesses. Look for nearby businesses, residences, apartment buildings, traffic systems, doorbell cameras, dash cameras, or parking-lot surveillance. Video may be overwritten in days or weeks, so preservation requests can be time-sensitive.
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Exchange Information—Don't Debate Fault at the Scene
Exchange the information required by law and cooperate with law enforcement. Avoid arguments, speculation, or casual statements about blame, speed, distraction, or injury. People are often shaken immediately after a collision and may not yet know the full facts or extent of their injuries.
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Notify Your Own Insurer
Most auto policies require prompt notice of a loss and reasonable cooperation. Provide accurate basic information. Before giving a recorded statement—especially to another driver’s insurer—consider getting legal advice about the purpose of the statement and your obligations.
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Preserve Everything Connected to the Crash
Keep the crash report or exchange form, photographs, videos, towing documents, repair estimates, medical records, prescriptions, bills, health-insurance explanations of benefits, wage-loss records, mileage logs, receipts, correspondence, claim numbers, and insurance policy documents. If the vehicle may contain important physical evidence, discuss preservation before it is sold, salvaged, or destroyed.
Types of Car Accident Cases We Handle
​The firm represents clients injured in many forms of vehicle collisions throughout South Florida. Different crash types raise different proof and insurance issues.
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Rear-End Collisions
Rear-end cases can involve disputed stopping distances, sudden-stop allegations, chain-reaction impacts, low-visible-damage defenses, or questions about whether multiple impacts occurred. Photographs, vehicle repair evidence, event data, witness accounts, and medical timing may all matter.
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Intersection and Left-Turn Crashes
Intersection collisions frequently turn on right-of-way, signal phase, lane position, speed, visibility, and witness credibility. Nearby business cameras and traffic systems can be particularly important and may not retain footage indefinitely.
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Head-On and Wrong-Way Crashes
Head-on collisions often produce severe injury because of combined closing speeds. Investigation may focus on impairment, distraction, fatigue, roadway design, medical events, vehicle defects, or how a driver entered the wrong lane or roadway.
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Sideswipe and Unsafe Lane-Change Accidents
Sideswipe cases can be deceptively disputed because each driver may claim the other crossed the lane line. Damage patterns, roadway geometry, dash cameras, mirrors, blind spots, signaling, and electronic or witness evidence can help resolve the conflict.
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Highway and I-95 Accidents
South Florida highway crashes can involve high speeds, multiple vehicles, sudden lane changes, commercial traffic, debris, construction, and secondary impacts. The number of involved vehicles and insurers can make fault allocation and coverage analysis more complex.
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Distracted Driving Accidents
Texting is only one form of distraction. Navigation systems, social media, video, phone calls, food, passengers, in-car systems, and work-related communications can divert attention. Relevant electronic evidence must be obtained through lawful discovery and preserved when appropriate.
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Drunk or Drug-Impaired Driving Accidents
An impaired-driving crash may generate evidence beyond the ordinary crash file, including DUI reports, body-camera footage, breath or blood testing, field sobriety materials, bar or restaurant evidence, and criminal-court records. The civil and criminal matters are separate, and the injury claim should be investigated independently.
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Hit-and-Run and Uninsured Driver Accidents
When the responsible driver flees or has no usable bodily injury insurance, uninsured-motorist coverage may become critical. Prompt police reporting, witness identification, camera searches, license-plate information, debris, and policy review can determine whether a viable source of recovery exists.
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Rideshare, Delivery, and Commercial Vehicle Accidents
Coverage can depend on employment, agency, vehicle ownership, commercial policy terms, app status, trip status, and contractual relationships. Preserving digital records and identifying every potentially responsible company should happen early.
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Car Accidents Involving Children and Minors
Children can suffer physical and emotional injuries in crashes, and claims involving minors may require additional settlement procedures or court approval depending on the amount and circumstances. Parents should preserve medical, school, activity, and behavioral evidence that documents changes after the collision. The legal claim belongs to the child for the child’s injuries, even though a parent or guardian may act on the child’s behalf.
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Serious and Catastrophic Car Accident Claims
Catastrophic cases require a different level of investigation because the lifetime consequences can dwarf the immediate hospital bills. A claim involving traumatic brain injury, spinal cord damage, amputation, major orthopedic trauma, permanent cognitive impairment, or loss of independence may require life-care planning, vocational analysis, economic projections, future medical opinions, home-modification evidence, and testimony from family members who understand the day-to-day impact. In these cases, identifying all coverage and responsible parties is critical. Policy-limit investigations, umbrella coverage, commercial policies, employer liability, negligent entrustment, product defects, and other theories may materially affect the available recovery.
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Fatal Car Accidents and Wrongful Death Claims
When a collision causes death, the family faces legal issues while dealing with a profound personal loss. Florida wrongful death claims are governed by statute, including rules about who brings the action and which survivors may recover particular damages. The personal representative generally brings the action on behalf of the estate and survivors. A fatal-crash investigation may require rapid preservation of vehicles, event data, commercial records, phone evidence, toxicology, surveillance, roadway evidence, and witness testimony. Because wrongful death actions are generally subject to a two-year limitations period and evidence can disappear much sooner, families should seek case-specific advice promptly.​
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How Fault Is Proven in a Car Accident Case
Insurance companies do not have to accept a claimant’s description of the crash. A strong liability presentation is built from evidence that can be tested: physical damage, roadway evidence, witness testimony, video, electronic data, records, and expert analysis when needed.
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Important Evidence May Include
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Florida Traffic Crash Report and related law-enforcement materials;
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scene photographs, measurements, debris patterns, skid or yaw marks, and roadway conditions;
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vehicle photographs, repair documentation, total-loss records, and event data recorder information when available;
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dash-cam, surveillance, traffic-camera, doorbell-camera, rideshare, or delivery-app video and data;
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cell-phone records or other evidence relevant to distraction, when legally obtainable;
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witness statements and deposition testimony;
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911 calls, body-camera footage, citations, DUI investigation materials, and toxicology evidence where relevant;
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vehicle ownership, employment, maintenance, inspection, and commercial safety records; and
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accident reconstruction or other expert analysis in disputed or severe crashes.
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​​Frequently Asked Questions
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How long does a car accident claim take? There is no single timeline. A straightforward claim with clear fault and resolved injuries may settle relatively quickly. A case involving surgery, uncertain prognosis, disputed liability, insufficient policy limits, multiple insurers, expert testimony, or litigation can take substantially longer. The goal should be an appropriate resolution based on the developed evidence, not speed for its own sake.​​
What if the Other Driver Has Little or No Insurance? A lack of obvious insurance does not necessarily mean the claim has no value. Counsel should complete an insurance investigation before assuming there is no recovery source. Potential coverage can come from several places: the driver's own policy, a vehicle-owner's policy, an employer or commercial policy, rideshare or delivery platform coverage, household policies, umbrella policies, or the injured person's own uninsured/underinsured motorist (UM/UIM) coverage. Other responsible parties may also share liability and bring additional coverage into play. Insurance is often the principal source of recovery, but the realistic collectability of any judgment matters too. In serious cases, a thorough asset and coverage investigation — rather than an assumption that no coverage exists — is warranted before drawing conclusions about a claim's value.
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​Will my car accident case go to trial? Most civil cases resolve without a jury verdict, but no responsible lawyer can guarantee settlement. A case is more likely to litigate when the parties disagree materially about fault, medical causation, permanency, damages, insurance coverage, or settlement value. Preparing as if trial is possible can improve the quality of both litigation and settlement decisions.
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Does Florida still have a no-fault system? Florida’s current statutory framework still includes PIP/no-fault benefits. But “no-fault” does not mean fault is irrelevant. Fault matters for claims against negligent drivers and other responsible parties, comparative negligence, property damage, and the recovery of damages beyond PIP.​
What happens if I was partly responsible? Florida generally reduces damages according to the claimant’s share of fault. Under the current modified comparative-fault rule, a claimant found more than 50% at fault for his or her own harm generally cannot recover damages in an ordinary negligence action.
How Long Do You Have to File a Florida Car Accident Lawsuit? Never hesitate to protect your rights and the evidence. Speak with an attorney now about protecting your rights and preserving evidence while it is still available. For accidents governed by current Florida law, negligence and wrongful death claims are generally subject to a two-year statute of limitations. However, the exact deadline can vary depending on when the claim accrued, the defendant's identity, any governmental involvement, applicable tolling rules, and other case-specific facts — so confirm the deadline with an attorney rather than relying on a general rule. The limitations period should not be treated as time available to wait. Critical evidence can disappear long before the deadline arrives: surveillance footage gets overwritten, vehicles are repaired or destroyed, witnesses become difficult to locate, and memories fade. Prompt investigation is especially important in catastrophic injury cases, commercial-vehicle and rideshare crashes, hit-and-run accidents, roadway-defect claims, and cases involving disputed liability.
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Can I post about the accident on social media? Assume that public posts can be found and reviewed. Photographs, activity posts, location data, comments about the crash, and statements about physical condition may be taken out of context. Do not delete or alter existing evidence if litigation is anticipated; instead, get legal advice about preservation and future posting.
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Should I Talk to the Other Driver’s Insurance Adjuster? The other driver’s insurer does not represent you. Its adjuster is gathering information to evaluate the company’s financial exposure. A recorded statement can lock in wording before the injured person has seen the crash report, reviewed photographs, or understood the full medical picture.
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What If I Was a Passenger? Passengers are frequently in a strong position on fault because they usually did not cause the collision, but the insurance analysis can involve both vehicles and multiple policies. A passenger may have PIP rights, claims against one or more negligent drivers, and possible UM/UIM rights depending on the facts and policies. Family relationships and household policies can also affect coverage.
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What If I Was Driving for Work? A person injured while working may have overlapping systems: a workers’ compensation claim and a third-party negligence claim. Workers’ compensation can provide benefits without requiring proof that another driver was negligent, while a third-party case may seek damages not available in workers’ compensation. Liens and reimbursement rights may connect the two matters, so coordination is important.
​​Hollywood Car Accident Records & Evidence Guide
Building a strong car accident claim often depends on evidence that disappears fast. Our records guides cover how to obtain police reports and body-worn camera footage from the Hollywood Police Department, EMS records from Hollywood Fire Rescue, 911 calls from the Broward Sheriff's Office, and traffic camera footage from FDOT, Florida's Turnpike Enterprise, and private surveillance sources across Hollywood, Florida — along with the deadlines that make timing critical. Full guides:​
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How to Get a Hollywood, FL Police Report (And How Long It Takes)
How to Request Body-Worn Camera Footage From Hollywood PD
Are There Still Red Light Cameras in Hollywood, FL?
Ring Cameras, Nextdoor, and Other Surveillance in Hollywood, FL
How to Get a 911 Call Recording in Hollywood, FL — And Why You Need to Move Fast
How to Get a Hollywood Fire Rescue EMS Report (And Get Your Bill Sent to PIP)
How Florida Car Accident Insurance Works
Florida’s auto-insurance system is often described as “no-fault,” but that phrase is incomplete. PIP may pay certain benefits without requiring proof that another driver caused the collision, while a separate negligence claim may seek damages from an at-fault driver or other responsible party. Coverage questions can become complicated when there are multiple vehicles, household policies, rideshare apps, commercial vehicles, permissive drivers, rental cars, or uninsured motorists.
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Personal Injury Protection (PIP)
Florida policies subject to the no-fault law generally provide Personal Injury Protection benefits. Under the current statute, PIP provides up to $10,000 in medical and disability benefits and $5,000 in death benefits, subject to statutory rules, exclusions, deductibles, coverage limits, and medical-necessity requirements. Medical benefits generally reimburse 80% of reasonable expenses for medically necessary covered services, and initial services and care must generally be received within 14 days after the accident. ​The available medical-benefit amount can depend on whether a qualifying provider determines that the injured person had an emergency medical condition. Because PIP law contains technical requirements and payment limitations, do not assume that “$10,000 of PIP” means every injured person automatically receives $10,000 toward every bill.
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Bodily Injury Liability Coverage
Bodily injury liability coverage is the coverage most people think of when discussing the at-fault driver’s insurance. It can provide a source of recovery for damages the insured becomes legally responsible to pay, subject to the policy terms and limits. Florida’s insurance requirements are unusual, and not every private passenger vehicle owner carries bodily injury liability coverage merely because the car is registered and insured. That makes early coverage investigation important.
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Uninsured and Underinsured Motorist Coverage
Uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage—often called UM/UIM—can be one of the most important coverages after a serious crash. Depending on the policy and facts, it may provide benefits when an at-fault driver has no bodily injury coverage or not enough coverage to compensate for the loss. Coverage may arise under more than one policy, and policy language, rejection forms, resident-relative status, vehicle occupancy, and stacking issues can matter.
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Property Damage Coverage
Vehicle damage is a separate part of the claim. Depending on the available coverages and fault issues, payment may come from the at-fault driver’s property-damage liability coverage, your own collision coverage, or another applicable source. Florida requires at least $10,000 in property-damage financial responsibility for most registered vehicles. Serious multi-vehicle crashes can exhaust that amount quickly.
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Rental Cars, Towing, Storage, and Diminished Value
A car-accident claim may involve more than the repair invoice. Towing and storage charges can accumulate quickly. Loss-of-use or rental issues may arise while the vehicle is being repaired. In appropriate cases, a properly repaired vehicle may still have a diminished market value because its collision history affects resale. These issues are fact- and coverage-dependent and should be documented rather than assumed.
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Who Can Be Held Responsible for a Florida Car Accident?
The obvious defendant is often the driver who caused the crash, but liability can extend beyond one person. A thorough investigation asks who drove the vehicle, who owned it, whether the driver was working, whether a company controlled the trip, whether a defective component contributed, whether a roadway condition played a role, and which insurance policies may apply.
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Negligent Drivers
A driver may be negligent by speeding, following too closely, failing to yield, running a red light or stop sign, making an unsafe lane change, driving while distracted, driving while impaired, failing to maintain proper lookout, or otherwise operating a vehicle without reasonable care under the circumstances.
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Vehicle Owners
Florida has specific rules governing owner liability and permissive use. The legal responsibility of a vehicle owner can depend on who the owner is, the nature of the permission, whether the vehicle was leased or rented, applicable statutory caps, and whether the owner was independently negligent. Ownership should be verified rather than inferred from who was driving.
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Employers and Commercial Entities
When a driver is acting within the course and scope of employment, an employer may be responsible under agency principles. Companies may also face direct-negligence theories involving hiring, training, supervision, retention, maintenance, or safety practices where the evidence supports them. Commercial policies can materially change the available insurance picture.
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Rideshare and Delivery Platforms
Uber, Lyft, delivery apps, and other platform-based driving raise special coverage questions because insurance can depend on the driver’s status at the precise time of the crash—offline, logged in and waiting, en route to a passenger or delivery, or actively transporting someone. App records and electronic trip data should be preserved early.
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Government Entities and Roadway Contractors
Some crashes involve dangerous roadway design, malfunctioning signals, missing signs, construction zones, debris, or maintenance problems. Claims involving a state or local government can be subject to sovereign-immunity rules, notice provisions, and different procedures. The potential government role should be identified early because ordinary claim assumptions may not apply.
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What Compensation May Be Available After a Car Accident?
The value of a car-accident case depends on the evidence, available insurance or assets, legal responsibility, the nature and duration of the injuries, medical proof, employment impact, permanency, and many other factors. There is no legitimate formula that can value a case from a few facts online.
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Medical Expenses Recoverable economic damages may include reasonable past medical expenses and, when supported, future medical expenses related to the crash. The analysis may involve PIP payments, health-insurance payments, outstanding balances, contractual adjustments, liens, subrogation interests, and evidence of future care.
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Lost Income and Reduced Earning Capacity A crash can cause missed work, reduced hours, lost commissions, lost business income, or an inability to return to the same occupation. Claims for past wage loss and future loss of earning capacity require documentation. Tax returns, payroll records, employment files, disability notes, vocational evidence, and expert testimony may become important depending on the size of the loss.
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Pain, Suffering, Mental Anguish, and Inconvenience Florida law limits recovery of noneconomic damages in many motor-vehicle cases unless the injury satisfies a statutory threshold. Under section 627.737, qualifying circumstances include significant and permanent loss of an important bodily function, permanent injury within a reasonable degree of medical probability, significant and permanent scarring or disfigurement, or death. Medical evidence is therefore central in cases seeking pain-and-suffering damages.
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Property Damage and Other Economic Losses Vehicle repair or total-loss value, towing, storage, rental or loss-of-use expenses, damaged personal property, and other documented economic losses may also be part of the overall claim depending on coverage and fault.
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Wrongful Death Damages A fatal crash is governed by Florida’s Wrongful Death Act and presents different beneficiaries, damages, and procedural requirements. Families should obtain case-specific advice promptly. Evidence involving the vehicles, commercial records, electronic data, toxicology, and roadway conditions can disappear long before the legal deadline expires.
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How Much Is a Florida Car Accident Case Worth?
No ethical lawyer can determine the value of a car-accident case from an online calculator. Two people can experience similar crashes and have dramatically different claims because their injuries, medical histories, occupations, insurance coverages, fault evidence, future care, credibility, and permanency differ. We have had car accident injury cases with jury verdicts that awarded over one million dollars, and we have had car accident injury settlements settle for over two million dollars. However, the majority of cases do not resolve in that range.
The value of a claim depends on a range of interacting factors that we present to the insurance company: the clarity of liability and any comparative fault; our tangible evidence (scene and treatment photographs, 911 calls, exhibits of car wreckage, electronic evidence) and the quality of our witnesses; the nature, severity, and permanence of the injuries; objective medical findings and diagnostic imaging; the need for injections, surgery, rehabilitation, or future treatment; past and future medical expenses; lost wages and reduced earning capacity; the effect on daily activities, family life, and independence; the quality and consistency of medical documentation; ruling out or addressing preexisting conditions and prior similar complaints; ascertaining the available bodily injury insurance, UM/UIM, commercial, umbrella, or other coverage; and venue, litigation posture, expert evidence, and trial risk.
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Car Accident Cases Require Real Trial Preparation
Serious car accident cases require counsel who can prove fault, defeat attempts to shift blame, establish medical causation and permanent loss, uncover all available insurance coverage, and present a compelling case to a jury. With more than 25 years of litigation experience—including prior insurance-defense work—Daniel B Reinfeld, PA knows how insurers defend these claims and how to fight back.
Daniel B Reinfeld, PA was recognized by TopVerdict for obtaining one of Florida’s Top 10 Pedestrian Accident Verdicts in 2024. The firm secured a $1.6 million unanimous jury verdict. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Every pedestrian case depends on its facts, available evidence, applicable law, insurance and assets, injuries, and damages.
​If you or a family member was struck while walking, early legal work can protect evidence and insurance rights that may otherwise be lost. Daniel B Reinfeld, PA can review the crash, identify immediate preservation steps, evaluate potential defendants and coverage, and explain the deadlines that apply to the particular claim.
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​📞 Call Today. Discuss Your Car Accident Directly With Dan
If you or a family member was injured in a car accident, early legal work can preserve evidence, protect insurance rights, identify liable parties and coverage, and prevent important deadlines from expiring. You will speak directly with Dan—not a call center or intake department. Dan is a trial-tested personal injury lawyer with more than 25 years of experience and former insurance-defense knowledge. He personally evaluates and handles every case accepted by the firm. You do not need to travel to the Hollywood office to begin your case. Consultations may be available by telephone, Zoom video conference, hospital visit, or home visit when appropriate.​
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All Consultations Are Free
No attorney’s fee unless a recovery is obtained • Evening and weekend appointments available
Evidence can disappear and legal deadlines can expire. ​ Contact Dan promptly to protect your rights.​​​
CALL TODAY to speak with Dan: đź“ž (954) 923-6110
DANIEL B REINFELD, PA
2450 Hollywood Boulevard, Suite 706
Hollywood, Florida 33020
Directions to Our Hollywood, FL Office
We are located immediately east of Hollywood City Hall Circle and approximately seven blocks west of Young Circle in downtown Hollywood.
From I-95: Take the Hollywood Boulevard exit and head east toward downtown Hollywood. Continue through Hollywood City Hall Circle. Our office will be on your right, immediately after the circle.
From Young Circle and Downtown Hollywood: Head west on Hollywood Boulevard for approximately seven blocks. Our office will be on your left, near South 25th Avenue and immediately before Hollywood City Hall Circle.
From Hollywood Beach: Take Hollywood Boulevard west from A1A, continue through downtown and Young Circle, and proceed approximately seven blocks. Our office will be on your left, shortly before Hollywood City Hall Circle.