About Me

Creating A Rock Solid Defense

After I was accused of causing a serious car accident, I knew that I wasn't at fault, but I didn't know how I was going to prove my side of the story. I was really concerned about what the accident would mean for me, so I started thinking carefully about how to go about proving my case. Fortunately, a friend of mine recommended an accident and personal injury attorney, and it really made a huge difference. Within about three weeks, I was able to prove my case, and it felt like such a relief not to worry about an impending lawsuit. Check out this blog for great tips on creating a defense.

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Chiropractic Treatment, Strokes, And Wrongful Death: The Connection You Should Know

Posted on July 26, 2017

Losing a loved one suddenly to a stroke is a startling and emotional event, but what you may not realize amidst your grief is that you may actually have grounds for a wrongful death lawsuit. While most people automatically assume a stroke to be a natural occurrence, depending on your loved one's life habits and medical history, it may not have been. For example, if he or she sees a chiropractor, there's a possibility that there could be a connection. [Read More]

Fear Your Baby's Medical Issues Are Related To The Delivery? 4 Medical Issues That Can Lead To Birth Injuries

Posted on July 24, 2017

When you go to the hospital to deliver your baby, you expect everything to go as planned. You anticipate delivering a happy, healthy baby, especially if the pregnancy was without complications. Unfortunately, accidents can happen during delivery, which can lead to birth injuries for your baby. If those birth injuries are the result of the doctor's actions, there may be cause for a medical malpractice case. Here are four common causes for birth injuries. [Read More]

Gathering Evidence In A Personal Injury Case

Posted on July 22, 2017

Negligence is the key word in a personal injury case. Why? If you were injured on someone else's property or by someone else's actions, you cannot automatically assume that they are at fault for your injuries. Instead, you must prove that the person who you believe was at fault had the duty to provide supervision, maintenance, or care, and that they did not take the necessary steps to prevent your injuries. [Read More]