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Personal Injury

Personal Injury

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Bicycle

Accident

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Car

Accident

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Medical

Malpractice

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Slip

and Fall

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Motorcycle

Accident

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Truck

Accident

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Pedestrian

Accident

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Dog

Bite

What is Personal Injury Law

The primary objective of personal injury law is to provide compensation to the injured party for the losses they have suffered. This includes past and future medical expenses, lost income, quality of life damages, and property damage. Personal injury cases are typically resolved through negotiations between the parties involved, but they may also require litigation if a settlement cannot be reached.

An effective personal injury attorney is extremely important in navigating a claim for injuries and damages. Gathering evidence, determining the existence of all insurance coverage, navigating complex legal procedures, and providing a roadmap to resolve a claim.
  Injury attorneys work on a contingency fee basis, meaning they only receive a payment if they secure a settlement or verdict.

Types of Personal Injury Cases

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What is commonly referred to as “personal injury” law covers a wide range of cases and injuries, and these are just a few of the most common types. Other common examples include dog bites, premises liability (injuries on another person’s or company’s property), and wrongful death cases. The specific circumstances of each case will determine the applicable laws and legal options available. 

  1. Motor Vehicle Wrecks: Car collisions, including wrecks between cars, trucks, motorcycles, tractor-trailers, and pedestrian injuries are the most common personal injury claims. These cases often involve negligence, such as distracted driving, texting while driving, speeding, or drunk driving.

  2. Slip and Fall Accidents: Slip and fall incidents occur when someone slips, trips, or falls due to hazardous conditions on someone else's property, such as unreasonably wet floors, uneven surfaces, negligently designed approaches, or inadequate maintenance. Property owners can be held liable for injuries sustained on their premises as a result of failing to repair or cure hazardous conditions.

  3. Medical Malpractice: Medical malpractice cases arise when healthcare professionals commit medical negligence resulting in harm or injury to patients. These cases are some of the most difficult to win and require expert opinions to establish that a doctor or nurse breached a standard of care that applies in that particular medical setting. Examples include surgical errors, misdiagnoses, failing to prevent falls, failing to timely order and perform diagnostic imaging, failing to treat pressure sores, and medication errors.

  4. Product Liability: Product liability cases involve injuries caused by defective or dangerous products. Manufacturers, distributors, or sellers can be held responsible if a product's design, manufacturing, or marketing defects result in harm to consumers.

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