According to Texas’s car accident laws, you have the right to file an insurance claim or lawsuit against a negligent driver to recover compensation for medical expenses, lost wages, and other losses. Many dangerous driving behaviors can rise to the level of negligence, including speeding, running a red light, and driving while distracted. However, the burden of proof to establish the at-fault driver’s…
Under Texas law, negligent drivers are responsible for paying for their victims’ damages after a car accident. To secure compensation after a collision, you can file a lawsuit or an insurance claim against the at-fault motorist. Most car accident cases begin in the insurance stage before progressing to a lawsuit if necessary. If you plan on filing an insurance claim, it is important…
Car accidents can happen at any time, in any place, to anyone. Although some collisions result in painful, serious injuries that require immediate medical attention, most car accident victims only experience minor forms of damage. However, these seemingly minor injuries can be deceptive. Delayed injuries can develop in the days or even weeks after a car accident, leading to severe pain, mobility issues,…
A car accident can result in many types of injuries. Broken bones, bruises, cuts, and whiplash often occur after these collisions. However, not all car accident injuries are physical. Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), a mental health condition that develops after a person experiences a scary, shocking, or dangerous event, is also common among car accident victims. If you believe that you are suffering…
Thousands of accidents happen at workplaces across the United States each year, leading to painful injuries and devastating fatalities. Although anyone could fall victim to a workplace accident, certain jobs are at a higher risk of personal injury than others. If you are injured while on the job, you have the right to pursue compensation for your injuries—even if you work in a…
To prove most personal injury lawsuits, you typically need to prove that the at-fault party’s negligence caused the victim’s accident and resulting injuries and damages. However, not all personal injury claims rely on the theory of negligence. In some cases, you will need to prove strict liability for a defendant to be liable for a victim’s damages. When trying to provide strict liability,…
