801 N Orange Ave #830, Orlando, FL 32801
Public profile and review data last refreshed Aug 2, 2026.
Colling Gilbert Wright, PLLC is a personal injury attorney in Orlando, Florida with a 4.9-star rating across 308 tracked Google reviews. The current build retrieved 308 reviews for this profile and analyzed 285 text reviews. The firm has an owner reply on 99% of retrieved reviews, 70% of analyzed reviewers explicitly recommend it, and communication is mentioned in 22% of analyzed reviews. Its review pattern is highly consistent based on a consistency index of 93.3.
The most common review themes are explicit recommendation (70%), professionalism (35%), and case results (29%). Reviews in the sample mention matters involving car accident, slip and fall, medical malpractice, and workplace injury. Use these signals as due-diligence inputs rather than proof of specialty or likely outcome.
Review verdict
These direct answers separate what the public review dataset can confirm from licensing, disciplinary, and case-fit questions that require independent verification.
The strongest recurring praise signals in the analyzed review sample are explicit recommendation (70%), professionalism (35%), and case results (29%). These percentages describe text labels in the captured sample, not independently verified service claims.
Law Leaderboard can confirm that this page represents a public Google Business listing for Colling Gilbert Wright, PLLC at 801 N Orange Ave #830, Orlando, FL 32801. The listing has 308 tracked Google reviews and is marked as claimed on Google. This does not independently verify attorney licensing, disciplinary history, insurance, or eligibility to handle a specific matter; check the relevant state bar and speak with the firm before hiring.
Colling Gilbert Wright, PLLC has a 4.9/5 public Google rating across 308 tracked reviews. Law Leaderboard retrieved 308 reviews and analyzed 285 review texts for this profile. In that sample, the firm has an owner reply on 99% of retrieved reviews, 70% of analyzed reviewers explicitly recommend it, and communication is mentioned in 22% of analyzed reviews. These are public feedback signals, not a legal endorsement or prediction of case results.
The recurring concern labels found in the analyzed negative-review sample are unprofessional (18%). Percentages describe the relevant review sample and should be read with the rating distribution and coverage notes below.
Public review data shows an owner reply on 99% of the reviews retrieved for Colling Gilbert Wright, PLLC. This measures responses to public reviews, not communication with clients during a case. Communication appears in 22% of analyzed review texts.
Use this table to see the difference between the firm's public review footprint, the reviews retrieved into the current build, and the text reviews that feed the NLP metrics on this page.
| Metric | Value | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| Review Evidence Score | 78.6/100 | Strong evidence; public-review evidence only. |
| Within-market score percentile | 84.4th percentile | Compared with the fixed Orlando, FL cohort. |
| Tracked Google reviews | 308 | Public review count currently visible on the profile. |
| Reviews retrieved | 308 | Review records stored in the current build. |
| Text reviews analyzed | 285 | Review texts used for NLP-derived praise, complaint, and communication metrics. |
| Owner response rate | 99% | Share of retrieved reviews with an owner reply. |
| Explicit recommendation rate | 70% | Share of analyzed reviewers who explicitly recommend the firm. |
| Communication mentions | 22% | Share of analyzed reviews that mention communication. |
| Consistency index | 93.3 | Higher scores indicate a more consistently positive rating pattern. |
Identity-linked office intelligence
An office’s within-market percentile shows how its Review Evidence Score compares with the other profiles in that market. It is a relative position, not a probability, quality rating, or prediction. The score and percentile reflect public-review evidence only—not legal skill, licensing, case outcomes, misconduct, or suitability.
Evidence score
78.6/100
Score percentile
84.4th percentile
Rating percentile
75th percentile
Review-count percentile
46.9th percentile
Owner-reply percentile
Not scored
Strong evidence from 285 analyzed review texts. The identity match uses exact source IDs in the private graph; those provider IDs are not exposed here.
The nearest scored offices in the same fixed market by Review Evidence Score. Proximity is descriptive, not a recommendation.
The published themes are communication, responsiveness or delays, and outcome language. Theme prevalence is calculated only for offices whose theme result passed minimum sample, confidence, and external precision gates. Outcome language reflects an unverified claim in a review; it is not independent confirmation of what happened.
4.9%
14 matches: 14 positive, 0 negative. Precision in external QA: 96%.
3.5%
10 matches: 9 positive, 0 negative, 1 neutral. Precision in external QA: 82%.
3.5%
10 matches: 10 positive, 0 negative. Precision in external QA: 95%.
Release llb-consumer-intelligence-2026-08-12-r4. Trend fields remain withheld until the separate multi-snapshot publication gate is met.
Historical review data
Public-review aggregates captured through Apr 6, 2026. These figures describe the retrieved history, not a live feed.
Retrieved history begins
Dec 5, 2014
Latest dated review
Apr 1, 2026
Retrieved coverage
100%
308 retrieved of 308 tracked
Recent 12-month reviews
89
Average rating: 5.00/5
Average rating
+0.36 stars
5.00/5 in the recent period vs. 4.64/5 in the prior period
Review activity
+47 reviews
89 recent reviews vs. 42 in the prior period
Replies to 1–3-star reviews
83%
10 replies across 12 retrieved low-star reviews
Replies to 4–5-star reviews
96%
284 replies across 296 retrieved high-star reviews
Comparison gates prevent thin or incomplete review history from being presented as a trend. Review text and reviewer identities are not published in these aggregates.
Personal injury law firm known for aggressive and effective representation of claims including car accidents, truck accidents, motorcycles, medical malpractice, workers' compensation, and wrongful dea...
The sections below break this firm into measurable signals: responsiveness, communication mentions, review consistency, praised attributes, complaint themes, historical activity, and source-freshness notes. Read them together, not as isolated stats.
Based on analysis of 285 text reviews in the current build.
Q: I have read that for my personal injury claim I would be able to sue for emotional distress. Is this true? Do I need a personal injury lawyer to do this?
A: Yes, you do need a personal injury lawyer in order to be able to sue for emotional distress. Under Florida law, trauma victims can seek financial compensation for emotional distress after all types of accidents. If you have been seriously injured under circumstances in which someone else or a compan...
— Colling Gilbert Wright, PLLC
Q: If I call, will you be able to tell me if I have a valid personal injury claim? Do I need a personal injury lawyer to file a lawsuit?
A: Hello, we will absolutely be able to tell you if you have a valid personal injury claim and if you will need a personal injury lawyer to file your claim. However, the first thing to do is see a physician to establish what sort of injuries you might have sustained. If possible, take pictures of the a...
— Colling Gilbert Wright, PLLC
Q: What is the best way to determine whether or not I need a personal injury lawyer? Do I need to have had injuries or property damage?
A: Great question! The truth is that there are several reasons to talk to a personal injury lawyer after any sort of accident in Florida. For example, even dealing with a minor car accident can be frustrating, and you can easily get overwhelmed. You might also make mistakes that could limit the amount ...
— Colling Gilbert Wright, PLLC
Q: What are punitive damages in a car accident claim? Should I hire a car accident lawyer to help me with this?
A: Hello, Yes, you should hire a car accident lawyer to assist you with your car accident claim. Punitive damages are damages designed to punish defendants who behaved recklessly or intentionally against the best interest of the public. Ultimately, the goal of punitive damages is to discourage other p...
— Colling Gilbert Wright, PLLC
Q: I live in Orlando and I've recently been involved in a car accident and sustained injuries. How much can I sue someone for a car accident? Do I really need a car accident lawyer?
A: This is an important question. Anytime an accident occurs where injuries are sustained, it’s important to contact a car accident lawyer whether you were at fault or not. For example, in the state of Florida, it is essential to report an accident to your insurance company and to seek medical care wit...
— Colling Gilbert Wright, PLLC
Q: I am seeing a lot of car accident lawyers saying I need to calculate both economic and non-economic losses from my car accident injury claim. What does that mean exactly?
A: In personal injury law, pain and suffering refers to the physical pain and mental and emotional suffering experienced by someone who has been injured. As a form of non-economic damages, pain and suffering compensates you for the adverse impact on your life, rather than a direct monetary loss. Flori...
— Colling Gilbert Wright, PLLC
Q: What does it mean when they say that Florida has a "no fault" insurance law regarding a car accident injury claim? Is this something my car accident lawyer would help me make a decision about?
A: Yes, Florida is one of only a few states nationwide to implement a “no-fault” insurance scheme. In most auto accident claims, you cannot file a lawsuit against another driver - even if he or she is wholly responsible for the accident. Instead, you must turn to your own Personal Injury Protection (PI...
— Colling Gilbert Wright, PLLC
Q: What is the process if I've recently been in a car accident? What should I do after suffering a car accident injury?
A: The process after being in a car wreck is indeed overwhelming. If you've been hurt in an auto wreck, hiring an Orlando car accident lawyer is the best thing you can do to make sure you receive the financial compensation you deserve. Therefore, the first step after being injured in a car accident is ...
— Colling Gilbert Wright, PLLC
Q: How long do surviving family members have to initiate a wrongful death claim after the passing of a loved one?
A: You have up to 2 years.
— Colling Gilbert Wright, PLLC
Q: How long do I have to bring a medical malpractice case?
A: Generally, the statute of limitations laws in Florida allow you 2 years to bring a claim for medical malpractice. However, that can be extended to up to four years if you didn’t discover the negligence and/or injury until later.
— Colling Gilbert Wright, PLLC
Q: How long do I have to report my injury to my employer in Florida?
A: You have 30 days when you knew or should have known. Some employers may have internal policies that mandate the employee report the accident/injury within 24 hours but under FL law, you have 30 days.
— Colling Gilbert Wright, PLLC
Q: Who is qualified to recover in a wrongful death action?
A: The decedent’s spouse, children, parents (of a deceased minor or adult child), and any dependent blood relatives and adopted brothers and sisters. “Minor children” are defined as children of the decedent under 25 years of age.
— Colling Gilbert Wright, PLLC
Q: What should I do if my employer is not following my assigned work restrictions from the physician?
A: Thanks for your question - We recommend revisiting the written work restrictions with your employer and reminding them of the current restrictions and providing them a copy. There are other case specific ways to handle and that involves a discussion with a member of our firm.
— Colling Gilbert Wright, PLLC
Q: When should I hire an attorney after I get injured on the job?
A: Great question! - Our firm recommends immediate involvement so you have an advocate on your side to ensure you are being provided appropriate and prompt medical care. This will allow a further discussion on whether temporary disability benefits are owed. Having an attorney involved from the beginnin...
— Colling Gilbert Wright, PLLC
Q: How long do I have to report my injury to my employer in Florida?
A: Thank you for your question - You have 30 days when you knew or should have known. Some employers may have internal policies that mandate the employee report the accident/injury within 24 hours but under FL law, you have 30 days.
— Colling Gilbert Wright, PLLC
Q: How proactive would my car accident lawyer be regarding compensation after my car accident injury?
A: Our car accident lawyers are very aggressive and proactive with clients' auto accident claims. When recovering losses after a car accident, being proactive can afford the best chance to recover compensation as quickly as possible. If you believe you have a car accident claim please call our office t...
— Colling Gilbert Wright, PLLC
Q: do you handle smokers death claims?
A: Some, yes. Call our office. We have specific criteria for the cases we accept.
— Colling Gilbert Wright, PLLC
Q: Who can file a wrongful death claim in Orlando?
A: In Florida, the personal representative of the deceased’s estate must file a wrongful death claim on behalf of surviving family members. Eligible beneficiaries include the spouse, children, parents, and any dependent blood relatives or adoptive siblings. Florida law sets a two-year deadline for fili...
— Colling Gilbert Wright, PLLC
Q: How is a truck accident case different from a car accident case in Orlando?
A: Truck accident cases are more complex than car accidents due to severe injuries, multiple liable parties, and strict federal regulations. Liability can involve not just the driver, but also the trucking company, maintenance crews, or cargo loaders. Trucking companies have large insurance policies, m...
— Colling Gilbert Wright, PLLC
Q: How is fault determined in a motor vehicle accident case in Orlando?
A: We determine fault by analyzing traffic laws, police reports, witness statements, and physical evidence. Florida follows a comparative negligence system, meaning fault can be shared between parties. Insurance companies and legal teams review the details to determine liability. If you're injured, our...
— Colling Gilbert Wright, PLLC