by Davis GoldmanThe Promise and Pitfalls of Behavioral Health Urgent Care
Healthcare Business Today recently published a column by Co-Managing Partner Jason Goldman titled, “The Promise and Pitfalls of Behavioral Health Urgent Care.”
In the piece, Jason explores how behavioral health urgent care centers can expand access to mental health care, close critical gaps in behavioral healthcare delivery and address the legal and compliance risks that come with treating patients in crisis.
Jason highlights key considerations for healthcare operators, including patient care protocols, behavioral health screening, escalation processes, staff training and clinical documentation. As organizations develop new models for mental health services, strong risk management and patient safety measures will be essential to building effective behavioral health urgent care programs.
https://www.healthcarebusinesstoday.com/behavioral-health-urgent-care-legal-risks/
by Davis GoldmanLargest Florida Verdicts of 2025
The Daily Business Review recently featured Davis Goldman in its Largest Florida Verdicts of 2025 report, ranking the firm’s $12.8 million verdict in the Behr case No. 26 among the largest verdicts secured across Florida.
The case arose from the tragic loss of 21-year-old Nell Marie Behr, who was killed by a drunk driver in Jacksonville. Aaron Davis, Michael Bild and Laura Arango of Davis Goldman worked alongside co-counsel Thomas Scolaro of Scolaro Law to secure this result and help their client pursue accountability through the legal process.
This recognition highlights the importance of the civil justice system and the role trial advocacy plays in helping families seek justice after devastating loss.
by Davis GoldmanAI regulation remains elusive as Florida AG highlights chatbot’s role in man’s death
CBS Tallahassee’s station WCTV featured Partner Lee Paris, who discussed the growing legal and public safety concerns surrounding artificial intelligence following Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier’s lawsuit against OpenAI.
As a third-party legal expert, Lee shared insights on the evolving legal questions surrounding AI accountability. He emphasized that innovation does not eliminate responsibility and that safeguards, transparency, and public safety must remain priorities as these technologies continue to advance.
by Davis GoldmanFlorida Becomes 1st State to Sue OpenAI. Lawyers Say It Won’t Be the Last
Co-Managing Partner Aaron Davis was featured in the Daily Business Review after the state of Florida filed a civil lawsuit against OpenAI and CEO Sam Altman in June of 2026.
The lawsuit is the first state-led action against the company, alleging that the makers of ChatGPT prioritized profit over safe development and continue to advertise the chatbot as a helpful tool for all ages, despite conflicting evidence.
Aaron emphasized that prior research should have been conducted to establish associated dangers before ChatGPT was put on the market.
“If you wanna talk about pharmaceutical drugs or automotive component parts, you don’t just release them without doing studies on what the impact of releasing that stuff would be,” Aaron said. “But in this world, which is totally new, there’s a race to market, and sometimes people that want to be out in front can break stuff along the way.”
by Davis GoldmanChatGPT-Linked Mass Shootings Drive Developer Liability Concerns
Bloomberg Law featured Partner Lee Paris for his insights on the growing wave of litigation seeking to hold AI developers accountable when chatbot use is linked to real-world violence.
In the article, Lee examines the legal questions courts now face as they consider when an AI company crosses the line from generating information to encouraging harmful conduct. He also discusses whether developers have a duty to review concerning activity and alert law enforcement.
Lee notes that these cases will test whether companies racing to expand their market share have implemented sufficient safeguards to address the foreseeable risks posed by increasingly powerful generative AI tools.
by Davis GoldmanNew Rule, New Risks: Attorney Warns of Pitfalls Amid Florida Healthcare Changes
The Daily Business Review featured Davis Goldman Co-Managing Partner Jason Goldman for his insights on the legal and operational challenges tied to Florida’s expansion of mental healthcare services through urgent care centers.
In the article, Jason explains that while these care models can improve access to treatment, they also introduce meaningful liability risks for providers navigating complex and at times subjective screening decisions.
Jason emphasizes that healthcare providers can reduce risk by implementing clear protocols, relying on standardized diagnostic tools, and maintaining thorough documentation.
“We will see some friction here as this becomes a more common feature of our healthcare landscape. I do think that it’s still a good thing, I think it should happen,” Jason said. “I think it needs to happen with the proper protections, protocols and procedures in place.”
by Davis GoldmanThere’s No Algorithm for Human Connection in the Practice of Law
Co-Managing Partner Aaron Davis was recently featured in the Daily Business Review for a column he co-authored with Stuart Z. Grossman, co-founder of Grossman Roth Yaffa Cohen, titled “There’s No Algorithm for Human Connection in the Practice of Law.”
In the piece, Aaron and Stuart explain that just as billboards and radio ads do not win trials, technology alone does not either. What ultimately drives results in the courtroom is human connection, judgment, preparation, and credibility.
They emphasize that while AI and emerging technologies can enhance efficiency, the practice of law still depends on understanding people, something no algorithm can replicate.
by Davis GoldmanWhy a ruling against State Farm is a big win for Florida auto claims
Co-Managing Partner Jason Goldman was recently featured in The Palm Beach Post, where he weighed in on a significant appellate court ruling against State Farm involving unpaid no-fault, also known as personal injury protection insurance (PIP), insurance claims.
Representing Complete Care, Jason highlighted how the court’s decision reinforces that insurers cannot sidestep their obligations through broad, unsupported allegations. The ruling affirms that thousands of policyholders are entitled to the coverage they paid for, ensuring access to timely medical care without unnecessary legal hurdles.
by Davis GoldmanFla. lawyer sees need for third-party litigation funding rules
Co-Managing Partner Jason Goldman recently shared his legal insight with the Florida Record on Florida’s evolving approach to third-party litigation funding (TPLF). As the practice becomes more common, he noted that clear, uniform rules will be essential to protect attorney-client privilege while maintaining transparency in civil litigation.
Jason highlighted how TPLF can “democratize litigation,” giving lower-income plaintiffs a chance to challenge well-funded defendants. He also stressed the importance of clear guardrails as Florida considers future regulations.
While proposed TPLF legislation stalled this session, Jason made it clear in the article that regulation in Florida is only a matter of time. “It’s going to pass in the future at some point,” he said. “Florida is going to lean into this.”
by Davis Goldman‘The telephone went crazy’: Family of construction worker killed in I-395 fall devastated
Co-Managing Partner Aaron Davis was recently featured on NBC6 South Florida discussing the devastating construction accident on I-395 in Miami, which took the life of construction worker Jorge Eliud Galindo Thompson.
As a third-party expert, Aaron shared insights on the incident, highlighting the critical importance of construction safety protocols and the legal steps families can take in the aftermath of workplace tragedies.
At Davis Goldman, we guide families affected by workplace accidents and fight to secure justice for those impacted.