If it becomes law, Clearwater would pay Maximus Giannikos $16,037,182.49, plus interest, for injuries linked to the city's failure to maintain pedestrian signals.
Clearwater would pay Maximus Giannikos $16,037,182.49, plus yearly interest, for injuries from the 2019 pedestrian-signal incident. The money must come from city funds not already committed.
The award, together with the city's payment under Florida's government liability law, would be intended as the only compensation for present and future claims from the incident.
Attorney fees for Giannikos's claim could not exceed 25 percent of the total amount awarded under the bill.
Clearwater would pay Maximus Giannikos $16,037,182.49, plus interest at 9.46 percent each year. The payment covers his injuries and damages from the May 28, 2019, crossing incident involving malfunctioning pedestrian signals. The payment must come from city funds that are not already committed. The trial court would calculate the interest as agreed by the parties. The payment requirement would take effect when the bill becomes law.
The award and the city's payment under Florida's government liability law would serve as the sole compensation for the incident. This limit covers claims tied to the incident that injured Maximus Giannikos. The text says these payments are intended to cover all present and future claims arising from the incident. The limit would take effect when the bill becomes law.
Attorney fees for the claim could not exceed 25 percent of the total amount awarded under the bill. The cap applies to the total attorney fees paid for Maximus Giannikos's claim. The fee cap would take effect when the bill becomes law.
No hearings or votes scheduled.