Moore Law

Eric Moore has been practicing law since 1993, but the firm that carries his name in Tampa is newer than that, founded in 2019. That gap between the lawyer and the firm tells you something useful: this is a long-time attorney who chose to run his own practice rather than stay inside a bigger machine. Moore Law works only on personal injury, and the menu of cases it takes on covers most of the ways a person gets hurt by someone else's carelessness on the road or on someone's property.

Personal injury cases handled

The road cases are the obvious core. Automobile, truck, motorcycle, bicycle, and pedestrian collisions all sit on the list, and so do rideshare crashes involving Uber and Lyft, which carry their own tangle of insurance questions once a driver is logged into an app. Beyond the road, the Moore Law practice handles slip and fall and premises liability claims, dog bites and animal attacks, product liability, school injuries, catastrophic injuries, and wrongful death. That last category is the heaviest kind of work a personal injury lawyer takes, and including it alongside everyday fender-bender claims points to a firm willing to handle cases that go to a jury, not the ones that resolve quietly by letter.

Motor vehicle collisions

Fees follow the contingency model standard for injury practices: no upfront cost, with the firm collecting only if there is a recovery. That arrangement is most relevant to people already out of work or carrying medical bills who could never pay an hourly retainer. It also aligns incentives cleanly, since Moore Law collects nothing unless the client recovers something. Nothing unusual here, but the terms are stated plainly, which is more than some practices manage on their websites.

Property and premises claims

The Moore Law staff is small, and the site does not pretend otherwise. Eric Moore is the principal attorney, and the supporting role belongs to paralegal Domonique Borges, who brings more than ten years of personal injury experience. Two people is a lean operation. A solo attorney with a seasoned paralegal means a client likely deals with the same lawyer from intake through settlement, rather than being passed along a chain of associates. The practical ceiling is capacity: a small shop has limits on how many files it can carry at once. The site is honest about its size, and that reads better than a roster padded with names who never touch the case.

Geography is spelled out in detail. Moore Law serves Tampa and the surrounding communities, naming Carrollwood, Land O' Lakes, Lutz, Wesley Chapel, Hyde Park, and Davis Islands specifically. That kind of neighborhood-level list is the sort of thing a local practice includes because it knows the area well, and it helps a prospective client decide quickly whether the firm covers where the accident happened.

Contingency fees and client service

A few practical touches push the Moore Law operation past the bare minimum. Consultations are available in the evenings and on weekends, which acknowledges that injured people and their families are often juggling jobs and recovery during normal business hours. Cases can be handled remotely through phone, email, and virtual meetings, and a client portal exists for ongoing communication about a file. None of that is flashy, but it is the infrastructure of a firm that expects to keep clients informed without requiring them to drive across town for every update. The practice also recently relocated to an office on N Dale Mabry Hwy.

Evening and weekend consultations

Contact information is easy to find. The phone number and street address sit in the header on every page, and a contact page gathers the address, phone number, a contact form, and a map link in one place. For a category where some sites put contact behind a form and a promise to call back, having a real number displayed throughout the site is a meaningful point in its favor.

Contact details readily available

Outside opinion is the sparse part of the picture. A MapQuest listing shows two reviews, but no aggregate rating is displayed, and searches turned up no Google, Yelp, or BBB presence for this specific Tampa firm. For a practice founded in 2019, a limited review footprint is not damning, but it does mean a prospective client cannot lean on a wall of public testimonials. The strength of the case here rests on Eric Moore's track record going back to 1993 and on the clarity of what Moore Law puts in front of a visitor, far more than on a stack of star ratings the internet has not yet accumulated.

Weighed together, Moore Law presents as a focused, transparent injury practice that tells you who is doing the work, what kinds of cases it takes, how it charges, and exactly where to find it. The narrow specialty and the named geography read as marks of a firm that knows its lane. What Moore Law lacks is the volume of public reviews that would let a stranger feel certain. A seasoned solo attorney with decades behind him and a straightforward, easy-to-reach practice gives someone hurt in the Tampa area a clear picture of what they are getting into before making a call.