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We know car accidents
are the worst.
Car accidents are a physical, emotional, and financial nightmare. Not only you might lose the use of your car, you may also have significant medical expenses. You might also face time away from work. All of these can impact almost every aspect of your life. If you are like thousands of car accident victims, you have many questions about what you should do after an accident.
How LyfeLaw Can Help You.
Answer Your Questions
Advise on Best Course of Action
Maximize Your Recovery
Unfortunately insurance companies try to minimize their losses and don’t account for future medical costs or pain and suffering from your injuries. The settlements that they offer may not be adequate for your needs. You may be entitled to much more.
Award Winning Personal Injury Law Firm.
Over 50 Years of Car
Accident Experience
90% Success Rate
No Fees Unless
We Win Your Case
Our Plan of Action.
We value your time
Our experienced lawyers will handle the hard stuff, so you can get your life back on track.
We’ll get you $
for pain & suffering
We will fight for fair compensation, including getting your car fixed, any necessary medical treatment and paychecks for missed work.
We’ll get you a free rental car
Often times you can qualify for a free rental car while yours in the shop.
Client Testimonials
FAQ
After any auto accident, the first thing you should do is focus on your health and safety. Get to a safe place and call the police immediately. Next, get medical attention as soon as possible. Never underestimate how easily you could be injured in an accident.
To decide if you have a personal injury case, you need to establish that someone else was negligent. It is your burden to prove to the court that the other party was at fault, and that their acts or omissions caused the harm you suffered. You must also prove that the negligence that caused your injuries also caused damages.
Section 377.60 of California Code of Civil Procedure states that any of the following parties can file a wrongful death claim: Surviving spouse, Surviving domestic partner, Surviving children, Party who would be entitled to the estate if the deceased did not have a will. A minor who has resided with the deceased for at least 180 days, and who was dependent on the deceased for at least half of their support. A personal representative, such as a power of attorney or named executor, of the deceased.
Most personal injury attorneys work on a contingency fee basis. That means that you are not required to pay any costs upfront. If the case is resolved in your favor, then any fees you would have owed will be subtracted from the award amount. That takes the pressure off of you and your family while you fight for justice.
Homeowners are responsible for maintaining a safe property for any guests that enter the property. Homeowners must tell visitors if there is a hazard on the property, or should correct it before having visitors. A prime example is that of the often-publicized deck collapses that injure many people. The homeowner is liable for the injuries sustained by visitors if he or she failed to keep the deck up to code and properly maintained.
You should never accept an insurance offer without first carefully examining your insurance policy. If the offer seems low, or will not compensate you for your medical expenses or property damage, contact an attorney before accepting any offer. Your insurance company may be offering you the bare minimum.
The statute of limitations may differ based on whether a government entity is involved or if the matter is a medical malpractice claim. Thus, it is always best to consult with an attorney as soon as possible.
Economic damages are damages that can be calculated, such as medical bills, funeral expenses, or income the deceased would have earned based on his or her occupation. Non-economic damages are damages that are not as easily quantified, such as pain and suffering, loss of companionship, and the emotional toll experienced by surviving family members.
The owner of any property is responsible for keeping the property safe. That includes making sure that the property itself is structurally sound and properly maintained, as well as ensuring that there are no hazards or immediate dangers to anyone who visits.
If you slipped and fell on wet floors that were unmarked, then you may be able to sue the hotel for your injuries. If the hotel staff should have known about the danger, or did know and failed to take precautions to prevent an accident, then they may be liable for your injuries and related losses.