FAQs on personal injury and accident-related matters.
As soon as you believe that you should take legal action following an accident, it is crucial to reach out to trusted legal counsel. Even if you are still being treated for your injury, your representation can be doing things to prepare for your future claim. There may be evidence to collect, witnesses to talk…
While there is a statute of limitations on injury claims in Texas, acting too quickly is not advised, either. In order for your claim to thoroughly and accurately detail the medical expenses (and other burdens) related to your accident, the injury victim must first reach a state in their recovery were medical professionals can reasonably…
Under Texas law, civil injury claims must be filed within two years of the accident that harmed you. After those two years has passed, the courts will refuse to accept your claim.
Insurance providers often play a role in personal injury claims. This is because these companies, in an effort to protect their bottom lines, often resist paying out their policyholders’ claims. Hiring an attorney is the clearest way to demonstrate to these companies that your claim is not going away and that you are willing to…
The state of Texas allows for a number of different damages to be claimed in an injury suit. Some of these damages address the immediate, tangible needs of the injury victim, while others account for possible lasting impacts an accident can have for them and their loved ones. The following damages can be claimed in…
Every injury victim is anxious to learn how much their claim could be worth. These individuals are often facing significant medical bills, lost wages, and insurance policy red tape. The truth, however, is that every case is different and possible recoveries are dictated by a number of factors no firm can estimate until they assess…