A driver lost control in a Kissimmee AutoZone parking lot, overturning their vehicle and striking six parked cars — injuring a pedestrian, the driver, and a passenger.
By MARTINDALE LAW GROUP · Published March 26, 2026 · Orlando Accident Attorneys
On the afternoon of Wednesday, March 18, 2026, Florida Highway Patrol troopers responded to a dramatic crash in an AutoZone parking lot in Kissimmee, Florida. A driver lost control of a car, swerved off the road, struck a sign, and slammed into multiple parked vehicles before overturning in the lot.
Three people were injured — the driver, a passenger, and a pedestrian who happened to be in the parking lot at the time. All three were transported to a local hospital and are expected to recover. Six vehicles were damaged in the collision.
Investigators were still working to determine exactly what caused the driver to lose control, and no charges had been filed at the time of initial reporting. The investigation remains ongoing.
Parking lot accidents are more legally complex than they first appear. Multiple parties could potentially share liability depending on what FHP’s investigation uncovers:
Because the full facts are still being investigated, it is critical that anyone injured in this crash consult with an experienced Osceola County car accident attorney before giving any recorded statements to an insurance company. What you say early on can be used to reduce your payout.
Yes. If your parked vehicle was among the six damaged, the at-fault driver’s liability insurance should cover your property damage. If they are uninsured or underinsured, your own coverage may apply. An attorney can help you pursue full compensation, including rental car expenses and diminished vehicle value.
Pedestrians injured by a negligent driver in Florida are typically entitled to compensation for medical bills, lost wages, pain and suffering, and more. You should speak with an attorney as soon as possible to protect your claim.
No. Criminal charges and civil liability are completely separate legal matters. A driver can be found civilly liable — and required to pay compensation — even if they are never criminally charged. The standard of proof in a personal injury case is lower than in a criminal case.
Florida’s statute of limitations for personal injury claims is generally two years from the date of the accident. Acting quickly is in your best interest — evidence disappears, witnesses move on, and memories fade. Contact an attorney promptly to protect your rights.
Crashes like this one are a reminder that serious accidents can happen anywhere — even in a parking lot on a routine errand. The legal aftermath can be confusing and stressful, especially when you’re dealing with injuries, vehicle damage, and insurance companies that don’t have your best interests at heart.
At Martindale Law Group, we take the burden off your shoulders. We handle the insurance companies, the paperwork, and the legal strategy — so you can focus on recovering. And because we work on a contingency fee basis, you pay nothing out of pocket unless we win your case.
