Similar personal injury attorneys in Jacksonville
About Ka Saundra Hosea
Ka Saundra Hosea is a Case Manager at Pajcic & Pajcic with more than 20 years of legal experience. She spent 20 years handling medical malpractice cases on the defense side before transitioning to plaintiff representation, and previously worked as a Legal Assistant with the U.S. Department of Justice in Wisconsin.
Hosea is a Florida Registered Paralegal, an Advanced Certified Paralegal, a Commissioned Florida Notary Public, and a Remote Online Notary Public. She is a member of the National Association of Legal Assistants.
She earned her Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from the University of North Florida in 2007 and her Associate of Science in Paralegal Studies summa cum laude from Jones College in 1998.
Practice areas
Education
University of North Florida
Undergraduate, 2007
Bar admissions & credentials
National Association of Legal Assistants
Florida Bar — Registered Paralegal
Awards & recognition
Florida Registered Paralegal
Advanced Certified Paralegal
Florida Notary Public (Commissioned and Remote Online)
Other attorneys at Pajcic & Pajcic
View firm →Proven verdicts and settlements from other Jacksonville firms

Rubenstein Law Personal Injury Lawyers
$56 million · Billion-Dollar Tobacco Verdict Upheld at $56 Million After SJC Review

Terrell Hogan
$11.3 billion (state share of settlement) · Florida Recovers $11.3 Billion from Tobacco Industry in Landmark Medicaid Settlement

Coker Law Jacksonville
$11.6 million · $11.6 Million Bradford County Verdict After J.B. Hunt Subcontractor Rear-Ends Driver at Starke Intersection

Fasig Brooks Law Offices
$5.46 million (gross; 45% comparative negligence applied) · Neighbor's Unguarded Angle Grinder Costs Man His Sight: $5.46 Million Verdict in Gadsden County

AndersonGlenn LLP
$261 million · The $261 Million 'Take Care of Maya' Verdict Against Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital, Trimmed to About $213 Million by the Trial Judge, Then Reversed in Full by Florida's Second District Court of Appeal in October 2025, With a Narrower Retrial Now Ahead After the Florida Supreme Court Declined Review



















