If you’ve been injured in a sideswipe accident, then you could be entitled to compensation under the law. Sideswipe accidents occur when two vehicles make contact with each other along their sides, often due to traveling in blind spots or driver distraction. The possibility of a car accident lawsuit can intimidate and even confuse many people who are unfamiliar with the personal injury claim process and how it works. We understand — that’s why we strive to simplify and explain the basics of legal disputes, and here, sideswipe accidents. So if you’d like to learn more about sideswipe car accidents, read on!

What to do immediately after a collision?

After being sideswiped, there are certain steps you should take to maximize your chance of success as the case proceeds. Failure to take these steps after being sideswiped can undermine your sideswipe car accident-related injury claims and weaken your case leverage. A sideswipe accident can cause the driver to lose control of their vehicle, leading to further collisions with other vehicles or stationary objects, and potentially resulting in catastrophic consequences.

Consider the following:

• Obtain emergency medical attention. Prioritize your health. Seek immediate medical attention, if necessary, after the sideswipe accident occurs. If you’re not in need of emergency services, then you may be able to spend more time at the accident scene, handling other administrative matters — but just make sure to go to a medical facility afterward, as you may have an injury that is not symptomatic or obvious on the surface.
• Avoid excessive and detailed communication with other parties. Communications you have with others — such as insurance adjusters (really, the insurance company and its employees in general) — can undermine your case completely. That’s because any sensitive disclosures you make could be used against you when determining your claim payout and your entitlement to damages. Don’t engage in heavy communications with these parties until you have spoken to an attorney.
• Take photos and videos of the scene, the vehicles involved, and your injuries. Assuming that you aren’t rushed to a hospital immediately after the accident, take a moment to obtain some visual evidence of what happened. This will be useful to support your factual narrative of the accident.
• Obtain the contact information of any nearby eyewitnesses. Eyewitness testimony can spell the difference between the court accepting your factual narrative or rejecting it entirely.
• Consult a qualified accident attorney as soon as possible. Your attorney will handle a wide variety of tasks, some of which begin at the accident scene right after the collision — so don’t delay on this!

If I’m partially at-fault in a sideswipe accident, how will it affect my case?

As the injury victim, how your own “partial fault” will impact the case depends on the jurisdictional law that applies to your case.  That’s because different states implement different doctrines of “comparative fault” and “contributory fault.”  There are three doctrines that continue to be applied across the United States.

In pure comparative fault states, you — the plaintiff — are entitled to sue and recover damages even if you are 99 percent at-fault for your own injuries.  There’s no restriction on bringing the lawsuit in that regard.  Here’s the thing: you can bring the lawsuit, but your damages will be reduced proportionally by the fault contribution that you made.  So, for example, if you’re 70 percent at-fault and your damages are $100,000, you would be entitled to recover $30,000 through a lawsuit.

In modified comparative fault states, you are entitled to sue and recover damages if you’re partially at-fault, but only if your fault contribution is 50 percent or less.  If it’s more, then you’re prohibited from bringing a lawsuit.  The same percentage reduction in damages applies to plaintiffs in these states.

In a limited number of states, the doctrine of strict contributory fault applies.  In these states, you are not entitled to sue and recover damages if you are partially at-fault — even if you are only one percent at-fault.

This is a very restrictive doctrine, but it’s something that you can potentially overcome.  You just have to show that your “fault contribution” was not actually causally linked to your injuries.  So, for example, if you were driving while distracted, you can show that your negligence had no connection to your injuries since you were sideswiped by the defendant, which would not have been avoidable regardless of your attentiveness.

How much compensation can I receive if I’ve been injured in a sideswipe collision?

The compensation you are entitled to receive will depend on your claimable losses (i.e., your damages).  These damages account for a variety of losses that may be sustained after an accident and include:

• Lost wages
• Loss of earning capacity
• Loss of property
• Medical expenses (i.e., medical bills)
• Loss of companionship
• Loss of enjoyment of life
• Pain and suffering
• And more

Damages can vary substantially from case-to-case.

If you experience more subjective pain after an accident (due to lower pain tolerance), then you can actually assert a higher amount of pain and suffering damages, and — if the court finds that your pain and suffering arguments have merit — you could potentially obtain a larger compensation award as a result.  By contrast, someone who “suffers less” after an accident will — naturally — have a lower damages claim.

Who can I sue in a side impact collision?  Is it just the other driver?

Depending on the circumstances of your case, you can potentially sue more than just the other driver (i.e., the driver who collided with you).  Defendants may include:

• The other driver (naturally)
• Any other drivers whose negligence, recklessness, or intentional misconduct may have contributed to the accident
• The employer of said drivers, assuming that the drivers were engaged in job-related duties at the time of the accident
• Auto manufacturers, if a serious defect (design or manufacturing) — such as defective brakes — contributed to the accident
• The City, if a dangerous public roadway condition contributed to the accident
• Any private property owner whose property has a dangerous condition that contributed to the accident
• An auto repair shop, if the shop didn’t properly inspect or maintain the vehicle, the failure of which then contributed to the accident
• And more

As you can see, there are a lot of potential defendants in any given case.  Whether you can actually sue more than the other driver will depend on the particularities of the accident and subsequent dispute.

Generally speaking, you’ll want to explore the possibility of suing multiple defendants as a strategic advantage, but there are also monetary advantages that are more foundational — for example, if the driver who hit you doesn’t have adequate insurance coverage, then suing his employer can give you access to “deeper pockets” via more substantial liability coverage, thus enabling you to be compensated fully.

How can a sideswipe car accident attorney help me with my case?

Though we’re often taught that personal injury attorneys are courtroom advocates, the truth is that attorneys play a number of different roles and handle a wide variety of responsibilities over the course of a dispute — from start to finish!

These duties and responsibilities include:

• Identifying, gathering, preserving, and evaluating evidence
• Securing comprehensive medical treatment for the injured client
• Communicating with opposing counsel, law enforcement, insurance companies, and other parties on the injured client’s behalf
• Working with experts and eyewitnesses to develop supportive testimony
• Constructing a persuasive legal argument
• Negotiating a potential settlement with other parties
• Effectively navigating court processes as they come up
• Pushing ahead to trial, if necessary due to settlement issues
• Securing whatever compensation is paid out
• And more

Phew!  That’s a lot of tasks, and each of these involves a lot of legal nuances and procedures, so it’s critical that you work with an experienced car accident attorney at an early stage — if you try to handle these on your own, you may find that you’re undermining and weakening your case for damages.

I don’t know if I can afford to hire a personal injury lawyer.  How much do personal injury lawyers cost?

Generally speaking, most plaintiffs’-side personal injury attorneys offer their services on a contingency fee basis.  They don’t accept any fees upfront or out-of-pocket.  Instead, they represent you at no out-of-pocket cost, but if they successfully secure compensation on your behalf (i.e., if you “win”), then they take a percentage cut of that compensation amount.  This cut can range anywhere from 25 percent at the lower end to 40 percent or more at the higher end.

Contingency fee dynamics are very favorable to the injury victim.  In essence, they lower the barrier-to-entry so that anyone can access experienced legal representation.

Further, they create an incentive structure that benefits the injured client.  That’s because 1) the attorney only gets paid if you win, so they are incentivized to invest the time and energy into securing compensation for you; 2) the attorney gets paid more if you get paid more, so they are incentivized to maximize your compensation, and not just secure a paltry amount; and 3) the attorney doesn’t get paid if you don’t get paid, so there’s really no risk if you decide to pursue your claims.

Contact 1-800-THE-LAW2 for a Free Legal Consultation

If you’ve been injured in a sideswipe crash, then you could be entitled to compensation for your injuries. Sideswipe car accidents occur when two vehicles traveling in the same direction make contact with each other, typically along their sides, leading to significant damage and potential dangers. That being said, litigating a side impact collision dispute isn’t always straightforward — there are many unique challenges and opportunities that can arise over the course of the dispute. As such, it’s important that you work with experienced personal injury lawyers who can help you navigate litigation in such a way as to maximize your chance of recovery (and the amount of compensation, too).

Contact 1-800-THE-LAW2 for a free legal consultation with an experienced sideswipe car accident attorney in our network. During this free initial consultation, you’ll be able to speak candidly about your side swipe car accident case and learn more about the strategic options that are available to you. Of course, if you decide against moving forward, that’s okay, too — there’s no obligation for you to continue. So pick up the phone and call in today to get started.

We look forward to assisting you.

If you’ve been involved in a rear-end accident, then you may be wondering about rear-end collision settlements and whether you could potentially secure a rear-end collision settlement without all the hassle and uncertainty of trial litigation for the rear-end accident. In order to navigate the legal process, however (whether you’re going to negotiate a rear-end accident settlement or push forward to trial), you’ll want to secure the assistance of a qualified personal injury attorney who can provide legal guidance and help you understand the factors influencing settlements, handle negotiations with insurance companies, and ensure you receive fair compensation for your injuries and suffering.

If you’re a car accident victim with severe injuries, it’s critical that you move forward in a timely and effective manner so that you can secure the help you need to make a full recovery — whether that’s through a car accident settlement or by pushing your personal injury case all the way through to trial.

We encourage you to contact us at 1-800-THE-LAW2 so that we can connect you for a free consultation with an experienced car accident attorney in our network (i.e., personal injury attorneys who can handle a rear-end car accident). That being said, if you’d like to learn more about rear-end collision settlements and basic personal injury law before you speak to a personal injury lawyer, then read on! We’ll explore some of the basics in this article.

Rear-end collision settlement — why is it so common?

It’s true that most rear-end accident disputes end in a settlement agreement — in fact, most personal injury cases, including those involving rear-end accidents, end in settlement. A rear-end collision settlement is extremely common. Industry observers estimate that as much as 95 percent of lawsuits are concluded through a settlement compromise.

But why?

Litigation is:

• Inherently uncertain
• Resource-intensive
• Distracting/draining
• Public
• And more

Each of these aspects is sufficient to make parties prefer settlement. For example, all litigation comes with an inherent uncertainty. Even if you have a strong case, it’s not 100% certain that you will win and receive the precise damages amount that you’re requesting. Further, litigation is public, so a business defendant may not want to deal with the potential brand damage that could occur if the details of their negligence are made public through litigation.

Given these (and other) issues, most parties would rather negotiate a settlement and come to an understanding without having to navigate the complications of litigation. That being said, trial litigation is sometimes necessary to secure the compensation you deserve — as such, your experienced car accident attorney should always “prepare” for trial litigation even if the intention is to try and resolve the rear-end car accident dispute through settlement, first.

Who is usually at fault in a rear-end collision?

In a rear-end accident, the fault usually falls on the driver from the rear who collides with the driver in front of them.  The reasoning for this is rather straightforward — the primary situation in which a rear-ending driver gets into a collision that’s not “their fault” is because the driver in front of them comes to a sudden and unexpected stop.

Here’s the thing, though: drivers are generally expected to leave enough space in front of them to allow them to come to a sudden stop at their current speeds.  If they do not, then that could be considered a form of negligence and could result in liability.

How much injury compensation will I get?

The compensation that injury victims can claim after rear-end collisions will vary quite a bit from case to case — and given that it is so dependent on context and circumstance, there is no “certain” answer here (and that’s true when it comes to the “average settlement,” too).

That being said, in rear-end accident cases, the claimable losses that you may be able to secure compensation for include:

• Lost wages/lost income
• Loss of earning capacity (not present lost wages, but future lost wages measured by the discrepancy in future income)
• Medical expenses (i.e., medical bills charged for medical treatment, including holistic medicine, physical therapy, pharmaceutical costs, and more)
• Property loss
• Pain and suffering
• Loss of enjoyment of life
• Loss of companionship
• And more

It is important to note that car accident cases involving serious injuries may take longer to settle and often require filing a claim in state court to ensure proper compensation.

Suppose, for example, that you get into a rear-end collision that results in serious injury to your neck.  You are unable to work for a year.  If you’re employed at the time of the accident, then you could claim a year of wage loss — which could be substantial!  If you were unemployed at the time of the accident, your wage loss claim would be zero (or close to zero).  That’s an enormous difference based on one small circumstantial issue.

Given the variety of circumstances that injured plaintiffs are likely to face, it’s critical that you consult an experienced accident attorney who can account for all your losses and develop a strong strategy for securing the compensation you deserve.

Maximizing a rear-end accident settlement

Settlement agreements are ultimately a reflection of the “likelihood” that you — the injured plaintiff — will successfully obtain the compensation that you’re attempting to claim, should the case proceed all the way through to trial. An accurate reflection of these factors represents a “fair settlement.” There is no real use in evaluating the average payout, as the average payout does not actually represent the particularities of your rear-end accident claim.

If you have suffered injuries, it is crucial to seek legal consultation to understand the extent of your injuries and maximize your compensation.

Factors that will impact your potential success (were the case to proceed to trial) are therefore going to impact your settlement offers. The more likely that you secure the desired compensation, the higher your settlement is likely to be — simple, right?

As such, here are some factors that may influence your settlement offers:

• The evidentiary record in support of your liability claim
• The evidentiary record in support of your damages assertion
• The strength of your expert and eyewitness testimony
• Your “likeability,” as courts and juries are subconsciously biased towards likable plaintiffs
• How relatable your case is (juries tend to sympathize with plaintiffs whose disputes are a reflection of a difficult situation that they can imagine themselves in)
• And more

Other factors (aside from those affecting the “success” rate of a trial) are also likely to influence your settlement offers:

• The overall hostility of the defendant (hostile defendants are less likely to cooperate during settlement negotiations, as they may want to make an “example” out of you)
• The negative publicity and brand damage that the defendant may face if they allow you to litigate the case
• The complexity of the dispute (plaintiffs whose attorneys are working on contingency have more wiggle room, whereas defendants whose attorneys are working at an hourly rate will have much more significant costs as the dispute drags on)
• And more

You do not have an unlimited time to bring a lawsuit for a rear-end collision

If you’ve been injured in a rear-end collision, then you do not have unlimited time to wait and decide whether you should do something about it — the law establishes strict claim deadlines known as statutes of limitation that basically prevent you from “sitting on a claim” for too long.

The statute of limitations imposes a deadline by which you must file your claim.  If you delay past the deadline period, then courts are entitled to automatically dismiss your claim on the basis that you have abandoned it or otherwise relinquished your right to compensation under the law.

For example, in California, after a negligence-based accident, you have three years from the date of injury to file your claim.  Failure to meet this deadline could prevent you from recovering any compensation whatsoever.

That being said, there are options if you’ve waited a long time, and thereby missed your deadline.  Particularly in the rear-end collision context.  See, in many low-speed rear-end accidents, your injuries might not be “obvious” right after the collision.  Spinal degeneration can be incited by a rear-end collision, but may not be detectable until years later.  The law provides for these “delayed discovery” issues with certain injuries and allows plaintiffs to extend their limitations period until the date that they reasonably discover that they’ve been injured.

Given the complications in many cases, it’s worth talking to a qualified lawyer about your claims and whether they’re still actionable.

It doesn’t cost anything upfront to work with personal injury lawyers

Most people believe that legal representation after an accident is expensive and unaffordable for the average person — but this couldn’t be further from the truth!

This misperception is likely driven by popular media, which paints attorney assistance as something that only very rich people use.  It may also be driven by the fact that most people use attorneys for help in non-accident contexts, such as with a divorce (and of course, family law attorneys typically work on an hourly basis at high rates, so costs can escalate a lot for individuals who are going through a difficult divorce).

That being said, accident attorneys are a different breed.  Most plaintiffs’-side personal injury lawyers work on a contingency fee basis.  That means that they don’t cost anything upfront or out-of-pocket.  Instead, they agree to work for you on contingency — they will take a percentage cut of any compensation they secure on your behalf (usually anywhere from 25 percent to 40 percent, or more).  In other words, they only get paid if you get paid.  If you don’t, they don’t.

Simple, right?

Contingency fee arrangements lower the barrier to entry for bringing a lawsuit, as it makes litigation affordable for everyone.  You could have zero dollars in your bank account, and you’d still be able to hire an experienced and effective attorney to represent you in your rear-end accident dispute.

The best part is that contingency fee arrangements make it so that the attorney is incentivized to not only secure a win on your behalf but to maximize your compensation.  After all, the more that you get paid, the more that they get paid.  It’s a win-win.

Contact 1-800-THE-LAW2 for a Free Legal Consultation

If you’ve been injured in a rear-end accident that was not your fault, then you could be entitled to significant damages as compensation under the law (whether through a trial award or rear-end accident settlements with the insurance company and/or defendants).  Navigating the litigation process can be confusing and overwhelming for a first-time plaintiff, however — as such, it’s important that you work with experienced personal injury lawyers who can help you move forward in a way that suits your needs.

Contact 1-800-THE-LAW2 for a free legal consultation with a skilled local attorney in our network.  During this initial consultation, you’ll be able to discuss the details of your rear-end accident case, evaluate the potential for a rear-end collision settlement, and learn more about what your strategic options are.  If you decide that you’d rather not move forward with your case (or with the car accident lawyer), that’s not a problem — there’s no obligation for you to continue.  As such, there’s really no downside to picking up the phone and calling in today.

We look forward to assisting you with your rear-end accident claim.

Were you hit by a DUI driver? If so, chances are that you’re feeling overwhelmed and possibly confused. Don’t worry. If you’ve been hit by a drunk driver, settlement is possible.

If you’ve been injured, you may have a right to sue for damages to compensate you for your losses. These losses can be significant and varied, so it’s important to actually speak to an attorney about your case so that you can secure DUI accident settlement compensation. Call us at 1-800-THE-LAW2 or use our contact form to connect to an experienced attorney in our network for a free consultation.

All that being said, we understand you might be feeling anxious and alone. The first thing to understand is that you’re NOT alone in dealing with a drunk driving incident.

According to data reported by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), drinking and driving kills 28 people every single day. That’s more than a death per hour. Simply put, drunk driving accidents are a serious problem across the United States.

Let’s take a closer look at DUI accident lawsuits.

What to do after a drunk driving accident

Being involved in an accident with a driver under the influence can be a traumatic and confusing experience. If you’ve been hit by a drunk driver, you may be entitled to a settlement to compensate for your losses. Understanding how to navigate the aftermath of such an incident is crucial in ensuring you receive the justice and compensation you deserve.

Exploring Your Legal Options

1. Suing a Drunk Driver: Yes, you can sue a drunk driver for hitting you. Driving under the influence is a serious offense, and if their irresponsible behavior resulted in your injury, you have the right to seek legal action.
2. Filing a Claim: The process typically begins by filing a claim, which involves documenting the incident, your injuries, and any property damage. This is an essential step in pursuing compensation for economic damages such as medical bills, lost wages, and other financial losses.
3. Seeking Legal Guidance: Knowing how to sue a drunk driver involves understanding various legal options and strategies. A skilled attorney can guide you through the process, from filing the claim to negotiating a settlement or, if necessary, taking your case to court.
4. Maximizing Your Settlement: The goal is to ensure you receive fair compensation for both economic and non-economic damages. This can include medical expenses, lost income, as well as pain and suffering caused by the accident.

Hire a lawyer

Lawyers are incredibly important at every step of the accident-lawsuit process. Though television and movies have convinced the public that lawyers primarily litigate cases in court, the truth is that lawyers play a role throughout. They assist clients with evidence gathering, ensure that there are no problematic disclosures that could undermine the case, negotiate settlements, and implement legal strategies. Working with a lawyer early is also critical, as they will take steps to move your case forward in a timely manner, which avoids issues with legal deadlines.

Seek medical attention

The first priority after an accident is to obtain medical attention as soon as possible, given the circumstances. If you are seriously injured, you should not spend too much time loitering at the accident scene, for example. Instead, you should go to the nearest hospital or get an ambulance.

Delaying this can undermine your claims, as the defendant may try to argue that your delays worsened the injuries. They may also try to argue that your delays prove that the injuries were not that serious to begin with.

Collect evidence

If you aren’t “obviously” injured, then you can take a moment at the accident scene to collect evidence: taking photos of the crash and your injuries, getting the contact information of eyewitnesses, writing down notes, and more. This can be valuable for supporting your factual narrative in the upcoming dispute.

React appropriately as the case develops

As the case proceeds, you and your attorney will have to react and respond to the developments in the case. If the judge restrict the type of evidence that you can introduce, for example, then you’ll have to reconsider your overall legal strategy and how you’re framing the case arguments. Being able to react and respond quickly, efficiently, and effectively is important to the success of your claims.

Average Settlement for a drunk driving accident

There is no average settlement for drunk driving accidents in California that you should expect to receive for a drunk driving accident. Every case is different, and the circumstances surrounding the case will vary enough that an analysis will require quite unique considerations. However, a number of factors can be used to calculate the settlement amount that you’ll want to focus on. This number can of course be negotiated further with the opposing counsel.  

Bear in mind that settlement amounts are calculated on the basis of the uncertainty of potential trial litigation. If you are more likely to win at trial, and you have strong evidence of the damages you’re claiming, then the settlement amount will be proportionally higher. That’s how settlement calculations generally work.

Factors relevant to DUI accident compensation in a settlement

• Fault
• State and federal laws
• Drunk driving damages and injuries
• Circumstantial factors favoring one party’s perception

Fault

The more thoroughly you’re able to prove the defendant’s fault, the higher the settlement can be. For example, in some cases, the defendant simply cannot reject your arguments and has to admit fault. This can increase your settlement amount substantially. Bear in mind, however, that they can continue to push down the settlement amount by arguing that the damages are low.

In a personal injury lawsuit stemming from a drunk driving accident claim, establishing fault is a cornerstone. The clearer and more convincing the evidence of the other party’s fault, the stronger your claim becomes. In the context of drunk driving, fault often seems straightforward, as driving under the influence is a clear breach of legal and safety standards. However, the legal process requires concrete evidence to prove this fault beyond just the fact of intoxication.

Your lawyer will work to gather all necessary proof, such as police reports, breathalyzer results, and witness testimonies, to firmly establish the other party’s fault in the accident. The objective is to leave no room for doubt that the drunk driver’s actions directly caused the accident and your subsequent injuries.

Successfully proving fault in a drunk driving accident claim not only strengthens your case for receiving compensation but can also influence the amount of damages awarded in your personal injury lawsuit. Remember, the burden of proof lies with you, the plaintiff, so meticulous and comprehensive evidence collection is vital.

State and federal laws

Laws can influence your settlement amount, as they describe the contours of your legal claim. If the laws support your claims, then the defendant will have a difficult time countering your assertion of liability and damages. Generally speaking, the more definitive the legal framework that supports your claims, the higher the settlement you’ll be able to negotiate.

Understanding the interplay of state and federal laws is crucial, especially in terms of insurance coverage in a drunk driving accident case. A proficient drunk driving accident lawyer will be well-versed in these laws and how they impact your claim.

For instance, certain state laws might dictate the minimum insurance coverage requirements and how these influence the compensation you can receive. Additionally, there might be specific state laws that allow for punitive damages in cases of gross negligence, such as drunk driving.

Drunk driving damages and injuries

The more severe your injuries, the larger your damages amount will be and the higher your settlement that you can negotiate. Do bear in mind that a damages claim must be accompanied by strong evidence. If you do not have the evidence to support your damages claim, then the defendant will be able to counter with their own assertion, which is likely to be much lower.

In cases involving impaired drivers, the extent of damages and injuries often dictates the progression and outcome of your personal injury case. Legal representation plays a crucial role in accurately assessing and presenting these damages.

A lawyer specializing in such cases will thoroughly evaluate the impact of the injuries sustained — ranging from physical injuries to psychological trauma. This comprehensive assessment includes immediate medical expenses, long-term care costs, lost wages, and even the potential for future earnings loss, which can be significant in cases of severe injuries.

Your legal team will compile medical records, expert testimonies, and other evidence to build a strong case highlighting the extent of harm caused by the impaired driver. This is vital, as the severity of the injuries and the associated costs directly influence the compensation you may receive.

A skilled attorney understands how to present these damages effectively in your personal injury case, ensuring that the court or the insurance company comprehends the full impact of the accident on your life. It’s through this detailed and strategic presentation of facts that legal representation can substantially affect the outcome of your claim against an impaired driver.

Circumstantial factors favoring one party’s perception

Many circumstantial factors can influence how the jury would perceive one or both parties. For example, in a drunk driving accident, the drunk driver may try to paint themselves as likeable and “not that bad” by explaining that they were just buzzed at the time of the accident, not drunk.

You can and should counter these attempts to tip the scales of perception. In this instance, you’d want to make it clear that buzzed driving is drunk driving, and that violating the legal limit for alcohol is sufficient for a DUI accident claim.

How a car accident lawyer can help

Drunk driving accidents can be overwhelming. If you’ve been injured by a drunk driver, then you may be entitled to sue for damages. These cases can involve a lot of unforeseen complications, however, so you’ll want to speak to an experienced car accident lawyer for guidance. A car accident lawyer can handle all aspects of the case, from helping you gather evidence, to developing a legal strategy, to negotiating a settlement, and litigating the case at trial.  

Ready to speak to an attorney? Call us at 1-800-THE-LAW2 to connect to an attorney in our network. Consultation is free and confidential, so don’t delay!

FAQs — Drunk Driving Accidents