Orlando, FL (April 17, 2019) - An 18-year-old man died in a crash that took place on Tuesday, April 16th. The collision happened in the eastbound lanes of 33rd Street.
Florida Highway Patrol says that 19-year-old Adrian Bozan Bolivar was driving his 2006 Honda Civic when he lost control of the vehicle. The car veered off the roadway and collided with a guardrail. 18-year-old Christopher Marsh, a passenger in the vehicle, suffered serious injuries and was taken to Orlando Regional Medical Center, where he was later pronounced dead. Bolivar and a second passenger were treated for non-life-threatening injuries.
Charges are pending against Bolivar at this time.
This tragic accident is a reminder that a car crash can change many lives at a moment's notice. A person was killed and another seriously hurt, and their families must now deal with the pain and sadness that comes from a horrific car crash. We offer our condolences to all those affected by this crash.
When you have experienced a devastating car accident, there are certain legal rights that you may have. If you have lost a family member as a result of negligence on the roadways, a legal claim may be available. Under Florida law, you have the right to recover certain compensation, including payment of medical bills, pain and suffering, and lost wages.
You do not have to go through this alone. At Rubenstein Law, we are here to help. For a free consultation with one of our Florida car accident attorneys, give us a call any time at 1-800 FL-Legal.
Rubenstein Law is dedicated to serving individuals & families injured by the negligence of others. We know first-hand the heartbreak that can be left behind after an accident. In our news blog, we write about cases of personal injury relevant to our line of work, and we report on news of judgments and appellate cases that affect the rights of personal injury claimants. We feel a responsibility to raise awareness of the injury and tragic loss of life occurring across our state every day.
Note: These posts are created using publicly available (secondary) sources, information has not been independently verified. If you see information that should be corrected, please bring it to our attention and we will make adjustments.