TWWHB is proud to report a substantial settlement on behalf of a client injured at a trampoline park in Florida. The case involved a serious injury to a child, for which our team was able to recover compensation—even in the face of a signed liability waiver. Trampoline park injuries are often more complex than families realize, and our team brings significant experience with these unique cases.

If you have been injured at a trampoline park, the personal injury attorneys at TWWHB are here to help. We hold trampoline parks accountable and secure justice for injured children and their families. Call us at (850) 438-4899 for a free case consultation with a trampoline accident lawyer.

Past results do not guarantee, warrant, or predict future case outcomes. Every case is different and is evaluated on its own facts.

Trampoline Park Injuries in Florida: What Every Family Should Know

Indoor trampoline parks have exploded in popularity across Florida over the last decade. From Pensacola and Tallahassee to Orlando, Tampa, and Miami, these venues draw thousands of children and families every weekend, especially during Florida's long, hot summers and rainy afternoons when parents look for somewhere active and indoors. Their appeal is undeniable.

But the same features that make trampoline parks fun — think high-energy jumping, foam pits, dodgeball courts, and wall-to-wall trampolines — can also lead to broken bones, traumatic brain injuries, spinal cord injuries and other medical emergencies. When a park cuts corners on safety, supervision, or equipment maintenance, families are frequently left with medical bills, lost time, and a lot of questions.

The law firm of TWWHB has brought countless personal injury claims on behalf of people injured in trampoline park accidents or on backyard trampolines. Many injuries occur as the result of a product liability issue, or because of a lack of supervision on the part of the park staff. Our personal injury lawyers can help injured people collect money for medical bills, time away from work, and even pain and suffering resulting from their injuries.

For a free consultation with one of our personal injury lawyers, call (850) 438-4899.

Frequently Asked Questions About Trampoline Park Injuries

How common are trampoline park injuries?

More common than most parents expect. Emergency rooms across Florida and the country see a steady stream of trampoline-related injuries every year, and studies have consistently found that injury rates at commercial trampoline parks are significant.

For a fuller picture of the risks, read our blog, What You Need to Know About Trampoline Park Injuries.

What types of injuries happen most often at trampoline parks?

Trampoline park injuries range from sprains and dislocations to fractures, concussions, spinal injuries, and in the most serious cases, permanent harm. Foam pits and multi-jumper trampolines are especially associated with collisions and awkward landings.

Read more from TWWHB: What Types of Injuries Are Common at Trampoline Parks?

Who can be held responsible when someone is injured?

Liability depends on what went wrong. In our experience, trampoline park injuries usually trace back to one or more preventable failures by the park itself. Common examples include:

• Trampoline Park Injury Caused by Insufficient Staff Supervision: too few monitors, or monitors not paying attention, allowing dangerous behavior like double-bouncing or overcrowding.
• Trampoline Park Injury Caused by Improperly Trained Staff: employees who were never properly taught the safety rules they are supposed to enforce.
• Trampoline Park Injury Caused by Failure to Warn or Enforce Safety Rules: posted rules that are ignored, or hazards that jumpers were never warned about.
• Trampoline Park Injury Caused by Defective or Improperly Installed/Maintained Equipment: worn springs, exposed frames, torn padding, or shallow foam pits.

Under Florida's comparative negligence law, more than one party can share responsibility, and a park does not escape liability simply because a jumper was also active in the fun. Sorting out fault is exactly the kind of analysis an experienced attorney can help with.

If your child was injured at a trampoline park, call (850) 438-4899 for a free case evaluation.

I signed a waiver. Does that mean I can't sue?

Not necessarily; this is the single biggest misconception we encounter. Florida courts do not treat liability waivers as an automatic shield, and they apply special scrutiny when the injured person is a child. A parent's signature on a pre-injury waiver does not always bind the child's own claim. We explain this in depth here:

• Trampoline Park Waiver – Personal Injury
• Can a Trampoline Park Enforce a Waiver of Liability Against My Child?
• Think You Don't Have a Trampoline Park Injury Claim Because You Signed a Waiver for Your Child? NOT TRUE.

If you were told that you signed the waiver and there's nothing you can do, it is worth getting a second opinion before you walk away from a valid claim. The good news is that a signed waiver at the front desk does not automatically end your family's rights.

Do these cases really result in meaningful recoveries?

They can. Juries take serious trampoline park injuries seriously, particularly when a child is hurt because a park ignored basic safety practices. For one example of what accountability can look like, see Georgia Jury Awards $3.5M for Trampoline Park Injury. Every case is different and no result is guaranteed, but outcomes like this show why parks should not be allowed to treat safety as optional.

What should I do after a trampoline park injury in Florida?

A few practical steps go a long way. Seek medical attention right away, even if the injury seems minor at first, because trampoline injuries like concussions and internal damage are not always obvious. Report the incident to the park and ask for a copy of any incident report. Take photographs of the equipment and the area, and get contact information for any witnesses. Keep the clothing and shoes worn that day, and hold on to your receipts, wristbands, and any paperwork you signed. Then talk to a lawyer before giving a recorded statement to the park's insurer.

Need a checklist of the right questions to ask? Read What to Ask a Lawyer After a Trampoline Accident.

How long do I have to file a claim in Florida?

Florida law imposes strict deadlines, known as the statute of limitations, and negligence claims in particular are subject to tight time limits that have changed in recent years. Most cases permit up to two (2) years to file your claim. Deadlines can differ depending on the facts, whether the injured person is a minor, and who is involved.

Because missing the deadline can permanently bar your claim, the safest course is to contact a Florida trampoline accident attorney as soon as possible.

Why choose TWWHB for a trampoline park injury claim?

Trampoline park cases sit at the intersection of premises liability, product safety, contract law (those waivers), and — often — the added protections Florida law provides to injured children. That combination is exactly why these cases are more complex than they first appear, and why the right experience matters. Learn more about how our team handles these claims on our Florida Trampoline Accident Attorney page.