After a car accident in Texas, there are several pieces of evidence you should collect, including the following: Contact information – Get the names, addresses, phone numbers, and email addresses of all parties involved in the accident, including any witnesses. Insurance information – Locate the insurance information of all drivers involved in the accident, including…
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You can still seek compensation if you contributed to a car accident. Texas’s comparative fault law apportions compensation based on each driver’s share of the blame for an accident. You can still recover if you are partly at fault as long as you are no more than 50 percent responsible for the accident overall.
Yes, you can still file a claim even if you were not wearing a seatbelt during the accident. However, not wearing a seatbelt can negatively affect your ability to recover compensation. Under Texas law, if your failure to wear a seatbelt contributed to your injuries, then the amount of compensation available could be reduced accordingly….
If a Texas car accident results in injury, death, or property damage, you must report it to law enforcement. Failure to report can result in misdemeanor charges.
A personal injury claim can be filed by any individual that was injured as a result of another person’s negligence. You cannot be responsible for the accident that occurred, and you will need to establish that the other party was at fault and therefore liable for damage. These claims also serve a valuable social function…
Out of 100,000 attorneys in Texas only 7% are Board certified by Texas Board of Legal Specialization. Even fewer are Board-Certified in Personal Injury Law. In order to become Board-Certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization, attorneys must have been in practice for at least five years and must pass various continuing legal education exams….
Our firm has been assisting injured victims throughout Bexar County and across the state of Texas. Troy has skillfully handled thousands of cases with successful results on behalf of his clients. Troy A. Bookover is a Board- Certified Specialist in Personal Injury Trial Law by the Texas Board of Certification. He has spent more than…
Yes, delaying medical treatment after an accident can ultimately hurt your personal injury cases. In many instances, insurance adjusters will mislead or allow injured victims to delay treatment until so much time has passed that the insurance company can dispute the claim. The liable insurance company may question if the treatment you are seeking is…
The cervical spine includes vertebrae near the head and neck. A cervical spine injury may result in some degree of quadriplegia (tetraplegia), with the injury affecting all body parts below the neck and shoulders.
The thoracic spine makes up the upper and middle regions of the back. A thoracic spine injury can affect the legs, pelvis, and lower torso. Depending on the location of the damage on the thoracic spine, an injury can also affect hand and arm movement, digestive function, and breathing.