About Richard B.
Richard B. Robbins earned his Juris Doctor from Barry University Dwayne O. Andreas School of Law in 2010 after completing a Bachelor of Science in Social Sciences and Geography at Florida State University in 2000. His academic path combined a social-science perspective with legal training, a mix that informed his early interest in public policy and administrative processes. The sequence of degrees and the intervening years helped shape a practical approach to the law.
After law school, Robbins entered legal practice in Florida. He joined Morgan & Morgan as a lawyer in 2018 and has remained with the firm since then. His work is based in Florida, where he has developed experience handling matters governed by state statutory and administrative frameworks. Colleagues describe him as steady in the courtroom and methodical in preparation.
Robbins is Board Certified in Workers' Compensation Law by The Florida Bar. That credential signals specialized knowledge of Florida’s workers’ compensation statutes and the administrative system that enforces them. In practice, he manages claims, prepares for administrative hearings, and works through the procedural steps that often determine the outcome of a workplace injury dispute. Board certification also means he has met Florida Bar requirements for experience and testing in the subject.
His day-to-day work involves handling evidence, advising clients on the procedural aspects of claims, and arguing contested issues before judges and hearing officers. He spends considerable time on case files that require documentation of medical causation and loss, and on ensuring statutory deadlines are met. When a file becomes contested, Robbins shifts from advisory work to litigation tasks such as drafting pleadings, preparing witnesses, and presenting oral argument at hearings.
Robbins continues to practice at Morgan & Morgan in Florida. His current practice concentrates on workers' compensation law, where he applies his board certification and years of experience to matters brought under Florida’s workers' compensation system.
