People are most commonly injured as a result of another’s negligence. At its core, a claim for negligence consists of four elements: Duty, Breach of that Duty, Causation and Damages. For example, in a car accident: John Doe owes a duty to others to obey the rules of the roadway; he breaches that duty when he fails to reduce his speed to avoid an accident; John’s failure to reduce speed causes a collision between his car and a car belonging to Jane Smith; and finally, as a result of this accident, Jane now has a herniated disc in her back.
Obviously these four elements can (and are) often a bit more disguised than they are in the example above; however, you get the point.
We take on injury cases from all over the country. Accordingly, it’s difficult to include too much information in this section of our site since the statute of limitations as well as the different types of negligence (i.e. comparative v. contributory) vary from state to state. Know this though: Regardless of the type of injury and the type of negligence involved (i.e. car/truck/motorcycle/boat/train accidents, slip and fall, food poisoning, work-related accidents, medical malpractice, product liability, wrongful death, nursing home negligence, etc) we will fight aggressively to obtain the highest possible settlement, judgment or verdict on your behalf. After all, that’s our reputation!
When you schedule an appointment with an attorney in our office, you will be meeting with someone that will listen carefully to what you experienced, determine the best course of action for your case and work very aggressively to obtain that outcome. More importantly, you’ll be meeting with someone that genuinely cares about you, your case and your future.
Don’t allow dealing with an attorney to be a part of the injury process when it should be a part of the healing process.
