Atlanta Car Accident Lawyers

Representing Auto Accident Victims in Atlanta

The Wetherington Law Firm focuses on car accident cases involving catastrophic injuries and wrongful death due to defective vehicles, or tractor-trailers, and all-around bad drivers.

Automobile accidents are one of the most common types of personal injury cases.  Every personal injury law firm in the United States claims to handle motor vehicle accident cases.  Many personal injury law firms are built exclusively to handle small injury claims, like whiplash.  These are the firms that you see every day in television ads, billboards, and on the sides of buses.  They are called “volume” law firms.  At most volume law firms, the cases are handled by a caseworker with minimal or no legal training.  The Wetherington Law Firm handles our cases exclusively with experienced car accident lawyers and legal professionals.

Most volume law firms are unable to handle car accident cases involving serious injuries or complex fact patterns.  These kinds of cases are more expensive to pursue and involve complicated questions of law.  They also require detailed knowledge of federal regulations.  Many involve amputation, paraplegia, brain injuries, or multiple broken bones.  Despite having more “obvious” injuries, these cases are much harder to pursue and obtain full compensation.  The Wetherington Law Firm focuses on these catastrophic injury cases.  And we handle them exclusively on contingency, which means that we pay all of the case expenses upfront and you do not pay us back unless and until we win.

Automobile accident cases fall into some broad categories.  Because each of these categories has unique legal and practical considerations, we have written in-depth articles that you can read by clicking on the links below:

• Car and Truck Accidents – cases involving ordinary passenger vehicles crashing into each other (this page);
• Commercial Vehicle Accidents – cases involving vehicles used for commercial purposes, including large tractor-trailers;
• Motorcycle Accidents – cases involving road hazards or other vehicles striking motorcycle drivers and their passengers;
• Bicycle Accidents – cases involving road hazards, sidewalk hazards, or other vehicles striking cyclists;
• Defective Vehicles – cases where a vehicle component, like a tire, airbag, or seatbelt fails to perform as expected;
• Pedestrian Injuries – cases where a vehicle strikes a pedestrian;
• Road Hazards – cases where the design or maintenance of a roadway causes an accident; and
• Off-road Vehicle Crashes – cases involving four-wheelers, dirt bikes, golf carts, and similar off-road vehicles.
• Rear-End Collisions – While this may be a type of auto accident, these accidents are some of the most commonly seen across our nation.

Even within these categories, there are some unique types of cases that are treated differently and require specialized knowledge and experience.  These include the following types of cases, which you can learn more about by clicking the links below:

• Accidents involving Uber, Lyft, or other rideshare vehicles;
• Civil Lawsuits from Drunk Driving; and
• Crashes involving Electric Scooters, like Lime or Bird.

Why You Should Hire a Lawyer After a Car Accident in Atlanta, N. Decatur, Midtown or Ardmore GA.

Automobile accidents involving large medical bills or potentially serious injuries always need the guidance of a lawyer.  If you are undecided about hiring a lawyer, call us for a free consultation.  We will walk you through our process, explain what we can do and how we are going to do it.  What may seem like an obvious case can quickly change to a $0 recovery based on a failure to preserve evidence or falling for a trick question from an insurance adjuster.  An experienced car accident lawyer can make a huge difference.  Trying to handle a serious car accident claim on your own will not only get you much less than you deserve, but it is much more stressful than you may think.

Everyone knows that the insurance companies do not have car accident victims’ best interests at heart.  However, most people are unprepared for how well insurance adjusters are trained to minimize injuries and deny valid claims.  The Wetherington Law Firm located near North Decatur & Brookwood Hills in Atlanta GA, has the experience and financial resources needed to prove your case and obtain full compensation for your injuries.  Every personal injury client receives a dedicated team of lawyers and supporting staff who will do the heavy lifting so that you can focus on getting better.  Our clients trust us to do everything possible to obtain full value for their injuries.  You can read about our satisfied clients here.  Our firm works exclusively on contingency.  That means that you do not pay us a single penny unless and until we obtain a recovery for you.  When you hire us, you can expect us to take the following steps immediately:

• Preserve all evidence immediately, including the vehicles involved in the accident;
• Identify and interview all witnesses to your incident;
• Identify all possible defendants;
• Identify all insurance policies;
• Develop the evidence necessary to determine the correct standard of care for each defendant;
• Fully document your current medical condition;
• Negotiate your medical bills;
• Work with your physicians to understand your future medical needs and how much they will cost; and
• Keep you informed every step of the way.

Every case receives a dedicated team of experienced car accident lawyers and legal professionals who will keep you informed throughout the case.

Who Can I Recover Money from After a Car Accident in Atlanta?

After a car accident, there are several potential parties that you might be able to recover money from.  Although the specifics vary by state and this is a complicated area of law, the following parties must be considered:

The At-Fault Driver

When involved in an accident with two or more vehicles, you can assert a claim against the driver of the responsible vehicle.  In Georgia, every driver is required to carry liability insurance.  The minimum coverage amount in Georgia is set by a statute, O.C.G.A. 33-7-11:

• $25,000 for bodily injury or death of one person in a single accident
• $50,000 for bodily injury or death of more than one person in a single accident
• $25,000 for injury or harm to the property of others in a single accident

These coverages are the minimum amounts of coverage required, and it is generally advisable to carry higher coverages.  Under certain circumstances, if your damages exceed the policy limits, the at-fault driver can be held personally responsible for the difference.  In other circumstances, the insurance company can be responsible for the full value of your injuries.

The Owner of the At-Fault Vehicle

In many states, including Georgia, an injured person may have a claim against the owner of an at-fault vehicle, even if the owner was not driving the car at the time of the accident.  This is because of a legal theory called negligent entrustment.  In a negligent entrustment claim, liability arises from the negligent act of the owner in lending his automobile to another to drive, with actual knowledge that the driver is incompetent or habitually reckless.  This theory commonly arises in drunk driving cases where a person has a history of DUIs and tractor trailer accidents where the company knew that the driver was a bad driver.

Where the owner of the vehicle is a large corporation, there is generally no limit to the amount that can be recovered.

The Resident Relatives of the At-Fault Driver

Some liability insurance policies provide liability coverage for all family members who live in the same household.  This type of coverage is not common, but it is important to obtain all relevant liability policies to confirm that insurance coverage is not missed.

The Employer of the At-Fault Driver

If the negligent driver was working and in the course and scope of his or her employment, the employer is liable for the employee’s negligence even if the employee was driving a personal vehicle.  Where the at-fault driver was using his or her employer’s vehicle, there is a presumption that the person was working in the course and scope of their employment.  However, this presumption can be rebutted by the employer.  When an accident was caused by an Uber or Lyft driver, this analysis can become very complicated.

The Manufacturer of the Vehicle

If a vehicle component causes an accident, such as a sudden vehicle acceleration, you may be able to assert a lawsuit against the vehicle manufacturer.  This is commonly referred to as a defective vehicle claim.

Even if the accident was caused by a negligent driver, you may still be able to assert a claim against the vehicle manufacturer if the injuries in the accident were made worse by the failure of a vehicle component.  For example, a defective roof system might crush into the vehicle’s occupants or a seatbelt may become unlatched and allow a person to be ejected from the vehicle.

There is generally no limit to the amount that can be recovered from a vehicle manufacturer in Georgia.

The Manufacturer of the Vehicle’s Tires

If a tire fails and causes an accident, the manufacturer of the tire may be responsible.  A significant portion of our practice is dedicated to defective tire claims.  Tires fail for a variety of reasons.  One of the most common tire failure reasons is the failure to include reasonable design features that would make the tire safe.  These features include things like belt wedges and cap plies.

There is generally no limit to the amount that can be recovered from a tire manufacturer in Georgia.

The Repair Shops That Serviced the Vehicle and Tires

Once a vehicle is sold, it requires regular maintenance. As vehicle systems, including tires, become more complex, the ability of consumers to perform self-maintenance is decreasing. As a result, most consumers have to trust service centers to keep their vehicle and tires safe.  Unfortunately, some service centers cut corners to save time or money and consumer lives are placed at risk. When a service center agrees to service a vehicle, the service center assumes a duty to identify and warn of dangerous conditions and to perform repairs and maintenance in a safe and professional manner.  The failure to do so can subject the retailer to liability.

The Contractor Responsible for the Design or Maintenance of the Road

If the accident was caused by a hazardous condition on the roadway, such as a large pothole, the contractor responsible for the roadway may be responsible for the injuries and damages caused by the accident.  Similarly, if the design of the roadway makes it more prone to accidents or serious injuries, such as failing to install a guardrail on a sharp curve, the contractor may be responsible for the accident.

Your Insurance Carrier – Uninsured/Underinsured Motorist Coverage

If the at-fault driver does not have insurance or does not have enough insurance to cover your injuries, it may be possible to recover from your own insurance coverage through underinsured or uninsured motorist coverage.  This is a complicated area that generally requires an lawyer to confirm that you are receiving the full benefit of the coverage that you have purchased.

Your Resident Relative’s Uninsured/Underinsured Motorist Coverage

In Georgia, all underinsured/uninsured insurance policies provide liability coverage for all resident relatives of a household.  If you live in the same house as a family member, but have different insurance policies for your vehicles, you may be able to recover some insurance benefits from your relative’s carrier after you have exhausted all coverage on your own uninsured/underinsured policy.

Your Employer – Worker’s Compensation

If a person is injured in an accident while in the course and scope of his or her employment, the injured person may be able to recover worker’s compensation benefits.  It does not matter who was at fault.  If the person is eligible for worker’s compensation benefits, he or she can receive coverage.  It is possible to recover both worker’s compensation and liability insurance.

What Must I Prove to Recover for Personal Injuries After a Car Accident in Atlanta?

Although the application of the law in each type of case is very different, all car accident cases come from the same rules.  To recover for personal injuries after a car accident, you must establish the basic elements of a tort:

1. The existence of a duty on the part of the other driver to act a certain way;
2. The failure of the driver to perform that duty;
3. Actual injuries; and
4. Proof that the injuries were proximately caused by the driver’s negligence.

These elements can be confusing.  That is why we have written detailed articles on each of these elements that you can read here.  The important thing for you to know is that the first element, duty, is very important in evaluating a car accident case.  Another good word for duty is responsibility. In Georgia, all drivers have the responsibility to drive in a safe manner and avoid causing harm to others.  “Driving safely” generally means driving in a manner that a reasonable person would under similar circumstances.  Under most circumstances, a reasonably prudent driver will:

• Drive at a reasonable speed;
• Keep a lookout for hazards and pedestrians;
• Yield to others when necessary;
• Stop or slow when appropriate; and
• Maintain the vehicle in a safe condition.

When a person fails to drive in a reasonable manner, they are deemed “negligent.”  Simply driving in a negligent manner without causing harm does not allow someone to file suit against the negligent driver.  For example, if a tractor-trailer is speeding, failing to keep a lookout ahead, and has to drive on the shoulder of the roadway at very high speeds and almost hits several vehicles, the owner of the cars he almost hit would not have a valid claim against the negligent driver.  Here is a real-world video of this exact scenario:

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However, if a negligent truck driver causes an accident, the negligent driver will be liable for damages and injuries he or she causes.  Whether a person has operated a vehicle in a negligent manner is generally a question that is submitted to a jury.

In addition to the general rule that a driver must act reasonably, there are rules of the road that every driver must comply with.  Unlike ordinary negligence, when a driver violates one of these rules and causes an accident, the injured person does not prove that a reasonable person should have acted differently — the conduct is automatically considered negligent.  In Georgia, these rules include the following (click the links below to learn more):

Driving While Intoxicated

OCGA 40-6-253 and OCGA 40-6-391

Speeding

OCGA 40-6-181

Using a Phone While Driving

OCGA 40-6-241

Failing to Yield to Pedestrians

OCGA 40-6-91, OCGA 40-6-92, OCGA 40-6-93, and OCGA 40-6-96

Failing to Obey a Traffic Official

OCGA 40-6-2

Conducting a Police Chase in a Reckless Manner

OCGA 40-6-6

Failing to Change Lanes to Give Space for Parked Emergency Vehicles and Construction Workers

OCGA 40-6-16 and OCGA 40-6-75

Tampering with or Stealing Road Signs

OCGA 40-6-26

Failing to Maintain One Lane

OCGA 40-6-40 and OCGA 40-6-48

Going the Wrong Way on a One-Way Road

OCGA 40-6-47 and OCGA 40-6-240

Driving a Tractor-Trailer or Bus in the Far-Left Lane(s)

OCGA 40-6-52

Failing to Yield to Emergency Vehicles

OCGA 40-6-74

Making an Improper U-Turn

OCGA 40-6-121

Failing to Exercise Due Caution Near Railroad Crossings

OCGA 40-6-140 and OCGA 40-6-142

Driving Too Slow in the Fast Lane

OCGA 40-6-184

Failing to Slow and Exercise Caution in Construction Zones

OCGA 40-6-188

Obstructing an Intersection

OCGA 40-6-205

Failing to Secure all Loads

OCGA 40-6-248.1 and OCGA 40-6-254

Driving Recklessly

OCGA 40-6-390

Causing Serious Injury by Vehicle

OCGA 40-6-394

Running a Red or Yellow Traffic Light

OCGA 40-6-20, OCGA 40-6-21, and OCGA 40-6-23

Traveling Too Close to Other Vehicles

OCGA 40-6-49

Running Stop and Yield Signs

OCGA 40-6-72

Failing to Yield to Other Vehicles

OCGA 40-6-70 and OCGA 40-6-73

Driving on the Shoulder, Gore, or Other Prohibited Areas

OCGA 40-6-50

Fleeing Police Officers

OCGA 40-6-395

Road Rage

OCGA 40-6-397

Tampering with Traffic Signals

OCGA 40-6-25, OCGA 40-6-17, and OCGA 40-6-396

Driving on the Wrong Side of the Road

OCGA 40-6-40 and OCGA 40-6-45

Passing Another Vehicle Improperly

OCGA 40-6-42, OCGA 40-6-43, OCGA 40-6-44, and OCGA 40-6-46

Going the Wrong Way in a Roundabout

OCGA 40-6-47

Turning the Wrong Way at an Intersection

OCGA 40-6-71 and OCGA 40-6-120

Failing to Yield to Funeral Processions

OCGA 40-6-76

Failing to Use Turn Signals

OCGA 40-6-123

Failing to Stop First Before Exiting a Parking Lot

OCGA 40-6-144

Drag Racing

OCGA 40-6-186

Parking a Vehicle in an Unsafe Place

OCGA 40-6-202

Driving a Vehicle with an Obstructed View

OCGA 40-6-242

Laying Drags or Intentionally Making Skid Marks

OCGA 40-6-251

Intentionally Striking and Killing a Person with a Vehicle

OCGA 40-6-393

Failing to Follow Pedestrian Traffic Signals

OCGA 40-6-22

Failing to Drive Motorcycles Safely

OCGA 40-6-310 and OCGA 40-6-311

If there is evidence that an at-fault driver committed one of the above violations, the jury will likely be read the following law at trial:

The plaintiff contends that the defendant violated certain laws or ordinances. Such violation is called negligence per se, which means negligence as a matter of law. It is your duty to decide whether such violation took place or not.

This means that if you successfully prove that the alleged violation took place, then negligence is established and you only have to prove that your injuries were caused by the negligent act.

How Can You Lose a Car Accident Case in Georgia?

After a car accident, proof of an injury does not automatically create liability on the other driver.  People are injured in car accidents every day and do not receive any type of compensation.  In some cases, the injured person does not receive the compensation they were likely entitled.  There are many reasons why people lose car accident claims.  Here are the most common ways that a case is lost.

Failing to Bring a Claim in Time Can Result in a Complete Bar of the Claim

Georgia has a two-year statute of limitation for most personal injury lawsuits after a car accident.  A statute of limitation provides the maximum period of time in which a civil lawsuit must be started or it is forever barred. The purpose of a statute of limitation is to prevent an injured party from delaying the commencement of an action.  Over time, evidence is lost, memories fade, and witnesses move away or die. This is why it is important to bring a personal injury claim as soon as possible.

The Doctrines of Contributory Negligence and Comparative Fault Can Limit Recovery After a Car Accident

Contributory negligence is a common defense used in car accident cases.  The defense of contributory negligence claims that you failed to keep an adequate lookout of your surroundings or otherwise did something that contributed to the accident, and you should be disqualified from recovering. If a defendant is successful in a contributory negligence defense, you will not recover any damages.  The contributory negligence doctrine is extremely harsh and intended to be cruel to injured people.  It is currently only used in North Carolina, Alabama, Maryland, Virginia, and Washington D.C.

A majority of states, including Georgia, have adopted a “comparative negligence” system.  For states that have adopted comparative negligence, the jury compares the plaintiff’s negligence to the defendant’s negligence and applies percentages to each.  Depending on the state, the Court either reduces the total recovery by the percentage assigned to the Plaintiff or rules in favor of the Defendant if the percentage assigned to the Plaintiff is over a certain amount.

Georgia’s comparative negligence rule is codified under O.C.G.A. 51-12-33: Reduction and apportionment of award or bar of recovery according to percentage of fault of parties and nonparties:

Where an action is brought against one or more persons for injury to person or property and the plaintiff is to some degree responsible for the injury or damages claimed, the trier of fact, in its determination of the total amount of damages to be awarded, if any, shall determine the percentage of fault of the plaintiff and the judge shall reduce the amount of damages otherwise awarded to the plaintiff in proportion to his or her percentage of fault. … The plaintiff shall not be entitled to receive any damages if the plaintiff is 50 percent or more responsible for the injury or damages claimed.

Alternatively stated, if the plaintiff is found to be 50% or more negligent when compared to defendant(s), then he is barred from recovering anything in Georgia.  If the plaintiff is instead found by the jury to be 40% at fault, he would still be entitled to recover 60% of his damages(100% minus 40%).

Here is an example:

Famous Atlanta rapper Ludacris is looking for a parking spot.  He encounters an open parking spot and prepares to turn into the spot.  Unfortunately, another Atlanta rapper, Usher approaches from the opposite direction and also wants the spot.  Both drivers see the other and know that proceeding will cause an accident.  Nonetheless, they both attempt to turn into the spot and they crash into each other.

If Ludacris attempts to sue Usher, it is likely that the jury will determine that he is equally at fault for the accident.  If so, Ludacris would be 50% at fault for the accident and will not be entitled to recover anything.  However, if the jury determines that Ludacris is only 40% responsible for the accident because he arrived at the spot first, Ludacris would be entitled to recover 60% of his damages (100% minus 40%).

Assuming the Risk of Injury Bars a Recovery After a Car Accident

Assumption of the risk is another defense frequently seen in car accident cases.  Like comparative negligence, assumption of the risk is very difficult to prove.  A defendant asserting an assumption of the risk defense has the burden of establishing that the plaintiff had actual knowledge of the danger, understood and appreciated the risk, and voluntarily exposed his or her self to the risk.  Actual knowledge is required to show an assumption of the risk.  Even where there is evidence to show that one party could or might have discovered and avoided the risk, the defense cannot be presented to the jury.  This is because the knowledge requirement does not refer to an injured persons’ comprehension of general, non-specific, risks that might be associated with such conditions or activities.

Nonetheless, if the fact finder finds that the plaintiff had actual knowledge of the hazard and voluntarily assumed the risk of injury, then that is a complete bar to the plaintiff’s recovery.  Here is an example from a recent case in Georgia:

Wilson has prior knowledge that her neighbor’s dog, Baby, had previously bitten one of her neighbors.  Wilson also has years of experience with dogs.  In the past, to avoid injury, Wilson had broken up dog fights using a stick.  Despite this knowledge, Wilson attempts to break up a dog fight between Baby and her own dog with her bare hands.  While attempting to break up this fight, Wilson was bitten by Baby and seriously injured.  Because of Wilson’s prior knowledge, and because Wilson voluntarily engaged in an obviously dangerous activity, Wilson has assumed the risk and cannot recover for her injuries as a matter of law.

Saulsbury v. Wilson, 348 Ga. App. 557, 561, 823 S.E.2d 867, 870 (2019)

Government Entities are Sometimes Immune from Liability

This is an area of law that is too broad to be covered in this article.  However, please know that where there is a possibility that a government employee or entity was partially responsible for an accident, special rules apply.  There are different deadlines for presenting claims, different rules for filing suit, and limits on who can be sued.

What Damages Can You Recover After a Car Accident?

The main public policy purpose for tort law is compensation. Compensatory damages are money damages awarded to compensate the plaintiff and make the plaintiff whole. The system is not perfect. Life, limb, and freedom from pain cannot be restored. However, compensatory damages are a means of attempting to place the plaintiff in the same relative position that he or she was in before the loss by way of monetary compensation.  Compensatory damages are categorized as either general damages or special damages.

You Can Recover “General” Damages After a Car Accident

General damages are “non-economic” losses, such as pain and suffering, disfigurement, or mental anguish, all of which have no specific, itemized value.  The monetary value of general damages is determined by the jury, and jury verdicts are not consistent.  A broken ankle in one courtroom could be worth $10,000 in pain and suffering.  In another courtroom, it could be worth $100,000.  Matt Wetherington tried a case in Fulton County that resulted in a $2.8 million verdict for a broken ankle.  However, it is important to know that jury verdicts and settlements vary widely, even for the exact same injury.  The variance is due to the individual plaintiff, the jurors at the trial, and the effectiveness of the injured person’s lawyer.

You Can Recover “Special” Damages After a Car Accident

Special damages are “economic” losses, such as medical expenses, lost wages, or the cost of hiring household help, all of which do have a specific itemized value and can be more easily determined or calculated on a simple mathematical basis – once you have obtained the necessary records to prove that the expenses were incurred.  It is important to note that only medical expenses “proximately caused” by the accident itself can be recovered.  If you would like to learn more about how proximate cause is determined, click here.  For simplicity sake, you should know that proximate cause is often highly contested.

Punitive Damages for Injuries Caused by Reckless or Intentional Conduct

In tort actions, there may be aggravating circumstances that may warrant the awarding or imposing of additional damages called punitive damages.  Punitive damages, when authorized, are imposed not as compensation to a plaintiff but solely to punish, penalize, or deter a defendant.  To recover punitive damages, the victim must prove that the at fault driver’s actions showed willful misconduct, malice, fraud, wantonness, oppression, or that entire want of care that would raise the presumption of conscious indifference to consequences.

The Spouse of an Injured Persons is Entitled to Recover Also

The spouse of an injured person is entitled to recover for something called a loss of consortium.  Loss of consortium damages compensate for the loss of any services one spouse provides to another. Besides those sexual in nature, such services may consist of cooking, cleaning, household chores, household repairs, general companionship, and everything else that comes with a marriage.

If the Car Accident Results in a Death, Special Rules Apply

When a car accident results in a death, the case turns into a wrongful death claim, instead of a personal injury claim.  To learn more about wrongful death claims, click here.

Atlanta Georgia Car Accident FAQ

What Do I Do After A Car Accident?

Your first priority after a car accident is to check yourself and your passengers for injuries.  If any injuries are found, seek medical attention before anything else.  It’s important to stay at the scene and collect all the information if you are uninjured or only have minor injuries.  Focus on getting insurance and contact information from the other driver.  If there were witnesses to the accident, get their information as well.  Take as many photos of the scene and damage to the vehicles. 

How Long Do I Have To Report The Accident?

Every state has different statutes of limitations for car accidents.  In the state of Georgia you have 2 years to report the accident to your insurance, and file a lawsuit for injuries.  

In most cases, you have 4 years to file for damage to property.  This would allow you to sue for personal items destroyed in the accident along with the cost of car repairs. 

Do I Have To Call The Police After A Minor Accident?

Yes, you are required by law to report accidents to police if the damage appears to exceed $500 dollars or if anyone is injured.  It can be difficult to tell if anyone is hurt after an accident, so it’s a safer practice to always call the police to document the incident. Failure to report an accident may limit your ability to collect from insurance and make it impossible to establish who was at fault for the accident. 

In Rear-End Collisions Are The Rear Drivers Always At Fault?

In the state of Georgia, the rear driver is presumed to be at fault unless adequate evidence is presented to prove otherwise.  The logic is that the rear driver is responsible for maintaining an appropriate following distance.  With that said, if evidence can be provided to prove the lead driver was at fault or that the accident was unavoidable and not due to anyone’s individual negligence fault may be shifted or shared between both parties. 

What Do I Do If The Other Motorist’s Insurance Adjuster Asks For A Statement?

You do not have any obligation to give a statement to their insurance company, and should not.  It’s possible that you may accidentally make a comment that puts your claim in jeopardy.  If you mention that you don’t remember details of the event clearly or feel injured at the time, those comments may be used against you to limit the compensation you may be entitled to.

Work With Our Midtown & Piedmont Heights, Atlanta Auto Accident Lawyers Today

With years of experience handling all types of motor vehicle accident claims, you can put your trust in our firm. North Decatur & Brookwood Hills, GA legal office Atlanta. Contact us today for a free initial case consultation. We know what it takes to get results, protect your rights, and hold negligent parties accountable.