Injuries in a car wreck can not only cause damages that are more obvious with physical signs of trauma such as cuts and bruises, but they can result in internal injuries that are not easily spotted and often hard to diagnose. A closed head injury is the result of the brain being jolted inside the skull and can range from a mild concussion to a traumatic brain injury. It is important to consult with a medical professional when you suspect a closed head injury because as the Mayo Clinic suggests, the symptoms could vary over time and take months to flare up.
Whiplash is the most common type of injury sustained in a car accident. After consulting your doctor, contact Frenkel and Frenkel, your experienced whiplash car wreck lawyers. Frenkel & Frenkel will defend you against negligent drivers and work to get full compensation for your injuries. Contact a medical professional to learn what your medical options are for whiplash and after you’ve been in a car wreck.
Our car accident lawyers at Frenkel and Frenkel are experts at gaining compensation due to negligent drivers. This can be from vehicle damage or bodily harm, such as from whiplash. Whiplash, an injury to the neck that’s caused by an abrupt jerking motion, is the most common injury experienced in vehicle accidents. If you’ve experienced a car accident and had a whiplash injury, it’s important to understand how it can impact the spine, vertebrae, and other parts of the neck and lower back.
As we recently spent time talking about the steps you should take if you’re involved in an auto accident, Frenkel & Frenkel would like to also outline some important differentiations for what you need to know with a commercial, truck or 18 wheeler accident. Mail trucks, school district vehicles, public transportation drivers, or large travel buses, among others, make up a large variety of commercial vehicles in which an infraction might need specialized law experience that Frenkel & Frenkel can provide. Commercial vehicles open up several different challenges to consider if you are ever in a commercial auto accident and how you ultimately handle the situation.
According to the Texas Department of Transportation, 265,076 people in Texas were injured in an auto accident in 2016. Auto accidents can affect victims in virtually any part of the body and with a variety of severity depending on the type of impact. Follow these 7 steps after you are in a car accident and contact an auto injury lawyer to maximize your recovery. Although major accidents often cause major injuries and minor accidents typically cause minor injuries, bodily harm can vary significantly regardless of the severity of the impact. Many injuries are obvious immediately, while others are not and can take days or weeks to flare up. Have a precautionary medical examination as soon as possible and in the coming weeks and months after the accident, stay in tune with how your body reacts and alert your doctor if you begin to notice new pain or symptoms that become more prominent.
While we’ve already addressed what to do after a car accident in a previous blog, there are things we can do to be proactively prepared to handle unlucky road troubles. As much as we all would wish for our experiences on the road to be without error, we all know that problems can happen. Outside of being a good driver and taking your car in for regular maintenance, here are a few things to consider and help protect your travels against the primary causes of road trouble.
There are a few specific tips, as a motorcyclist, that can help protect yourself against an accident with another vehicle. We’ll start with proactive tips to consider ahead of time and then address road etiquette and where to be most cautious on the road. Drivers of vehicles are not psychologically conditioned, much less prepared, to cross paths with motorcycles on the road. As a result, the motorcyclist needs to take precautions to protect themselves from auto accidents in these specific ways.
A lawsuit settlement has been approved by the Ohio Court of Claims in an accident in which two brothers were severely injured by an Ohio State Highway Patrol car. The brothers alleged that the patrol vehicle was not using overhead lights or sirens and was traveling in excess of 95 miles per hour. Accident Details According to the lawsuit documents, Daniel Hardin of Englewood was turning left from US 35 in Greene County on April 2, 2013, when the patrol car, traveling eastbound at a high rate of speed, struck his vehicle.