Blog Category: Personal Injury Law

Floods, hurricanes, wildfires, and other disasters can wreak havoc on both your health and property. In 2021 alone, a total of 20 natural disasters took the lives of 688 individuals in the U.S. and caused a staggering $145 billion in losses. When dealing with injuries resulting from natural disasters, navigating the personal injury claims process can be

Social media has revolutionized the way we communicate and express ourselves. However, when it comes to personal injury claims, social media can be a double-edged sword. While it allows you to connect with others and share your experiences, it can also be used against you by an insurance company. If you’re currently pursuing a personal injury

Texas, home to the largest highway system in the nation, relies on its extensive network of roads to connect its sprawling landscape. However, driving in Texas comes with inherent risks that cannot be overlooked.  Texas recently ranked 17th in the U.S. for worst road conditions among all 50 states. Factors considered included road spending per

Speeding is the leading cause of car collisions in the Lone Star State, with over 162,000 crashes and 1,469 fatalities linked to excessive speed in 2022 alone. One-third of all roadway crashes in Texas last year were caused by speeding, as roadway deaths across the United States reached record high levels. The number of speed-related crashes in Texas could be

Hot weather hazards in Texas can make driving more risky than ever. With extreme temperatures that linger well into September and October, it’s essential to understand how the scorching heat can affect your car.   From overheating engines to tire blowouts, these hazards can lead to dangerous situations on the road. Here’s how you can protect

Head injuries can happen anywhere, but sports and recreational activities are one of the leading causes of severe brain injuries.  Traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) can occur from a blow to the head or a penetrating brain injury, leading to cognitive impairment. Sports-related activities contribute to 10% of the estimated 3.8 million TBIs that occur each year in the United States.