Accidents happen every day, in many different ways. Most of the time, these accidents are minor and not too serious, but sometimes they lead to a slip and fall. When this happens, you need to know who is responsible and what they need to do after the accident.
St. Patrick’s Day is one of the top 10 most popular drinking holidays. While this is a fun and festive holiday that many Irish and Americans celebrate, bar crawls, parties, and fun celebrations can also be a recipe for disaster if even one person decides to drink and drive.
Most personal injury cases will NOT go to trial. It is more likely that your case will reach a settlement agreement long before an actual trial in a court room.
In Texas, it can be difficult to get around without a vehicle of your own and sometimes you have to rely on others to make sure you get from point A to point B. That can mean using a taxi service, like Uber or Lyft, or sharing a ride with a friend or co-worker. Unfortunately, you can still find yourself in an accident caused by your driver.
A personal injury attorney must effectively tell your story to the insurance company and, when necessary, a judge or jury. An accurate police report is part of that story, and it can carry a lot of weight when an insurance carrier puts a value on your case. The initial phone call is the start of building evidence against the at fault driver.
Hit by a drunk driver? You may be entitled to compensation from the negligent driver and you have an additional right to sue any establishment that served the driver alcohol. Consult with our office - we have over a decade of experience in DWI cases.
In many cases, the rental company or insurance provider will cover the cost of a rental car for the duration of repairs to your damaged vehicle, up to a certain limit. This could range from a few days to a few weeks or even longer.
You could be in a rental within 24 to 48 hours of an accident depending several factors. We'll break it down for you.
To protect your rights! Insurance companies have attorneys on their side, and so should you.
In a jury trial for a car crash, the defendant (at-fault, negligent party) always has insurance on their side.
