Abraham Solomon Ovadia
A native of Miami Beach and raised in Boca Raton, Abraham Ovadia embodies the values of resilience and determination. Inspired by his mother’s dedication as she worked multiple jobs to support him and his brother, Abraham developed a strong work ethic that has guided his personal and professional journey.
Now residing in Delray Beach, Abraham balances his successful legal career with family life. He shares his achievements with his supportive wife, two children, and their lively Yorkshire Terrier, all while cherishing the lessons learned from his upbringing.
In February 2010, Abraham Ovadia launched his own law firm, initially named Florida PIP Law Firm, P.A., focusing exclusively on representing medical providers against PIP insurance companies for underpayments. His dedication to the legal field has driven the firm’s growth and reputation.
Since 2013, Abraham has been actively involved in providing Continuing Education credits for Florida doctors through partnerships with the FCPA, Florida RBMA, and by hosting his own accredited courses.
Recognizing the evolving needs of his clients, Abraham rebranded his practice in 2016 as Ovadia Law Group. This change reflected the firm's expansion into a broader range of legal services, including handling personal injury claims alongside PIP litigation. Today, Ovadia Law Group has a dedicated team of over ten attorneys working tirelessly to advocate for their clients.
Practice Areas
Ovadia Law Group specializes in a diverse array of cases, including:
Personal Injury Claims
PIP Insurance Disputes on behalf of medical providers
Homeowners Insurance Claims for property damage caused by wind, water, or fire
Civil RICO Claims for medical professionals targeted by insurance companies
Under Abraham’s leadership, Ovadia Law Group remains committed to securing fair outcomes for clients, leveraging expertise and a client-centered approach.
- Personal Injury
- Animal & Dog Bites, Brain Injury, Car Accidents, Construction Accidents, Motorcycle Accidents, Truck Accidents, Wrongful Death
- Criminal Law
- Civil Litigation
- Free Consultation
- Florida
- The Florida Bar
- ID Number: 70189
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- Michigan
- State Bar of Michigan
- ID Number: P78690
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- English: Spoken, Written
- Spanish: Spoken
- Florida International University College of Law
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- Top 40 Under 40
- The National Trial Lawyers Top 40 Under 40
- The 561 Face of Personal Injury Law
- Boca Raton Magazine
- Top 40 Under 40
- Cystic Fibrosis Foundation
- Torch Awards Distinguished Alumnus
- FIU Alumni Association
- Michigan State Bar # P78690
- - Current
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- Florida State Bar # 70189
- - Current
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- Car Accident Claims: What You Need to Know
- Daily Business Review
- Florida PIP Law Firm Advocates for Hospitals and Physicians
- South Florida Hospital News
- The New PIP Law
- South Florida Hospital News
You need a lawyer who never gives up and never stops fighting for the compensation you deserve!
- Q. I fell off an electric escalator in the FLL airport after it suddenly stopped. I would like to contact a personal injury
- A: Hello. Yes, you may have a case against the FLL Airport depending on why it stopped so suddenly. This would be tough to know until we send them a letter notifying them of the claim. If you are hurt you should contact our office immediately for a free case evaluation. There is no fee to talk with us and, if you choose to sign up with our office, we only get paid if we can collect money for you. No win, no fee guarantee.
- Q. I recently found out that the dealership where I purchased my car changed my income in order to get a car loan.
- A: This could be considered a part loan on behalf of the dealership. The problem is that the loan company could end up repossessing your vehicle if they feel you were a part of that fraud. You should consult with a “consumer law attorney” in your area before taking any action.
- Q. Can a company ask for more money after product is installed and turned on?
- A: Wow, that is a tough situation. You would need to read your contract carefully to see what everyone’s rights and obligations are. If it doesn’t discuss deactivation in the contract then it is a definite “no”. You could probably file a lawsuit to get them to either remove the solar system from your roof or agree to the price in writing. Maybe this is a good time to negotiate with them and meet somewhere in the middle.
