Personal injury claims are generally governed by a two-year statute of limitations. This means that if you’re injured as the result of someone else’s negligence or wrongdoing, you have two years to file a lawsuit. But what happens if your
Winter is coming, and you know what that means: It’s only a matter of time before we’re driving through snow and ice. It’s no surprise that slippery roads lead to increased vehicle collisions. If you’ve been hurt in one
In this day and age, we’re all increasingly reliant on technology. More and more industries are going paperless, which means more trees and less papercuts all around. Technological convenience, however, often has unintended consequences. This is true in almost all
Premises liability cases are all about responsibility. Let’s say you enter a store that’s open for business. You’re greeted by a manager, who’s aware of a water leak but does nothing to alert you to the puddle accumulating on the
Hoosiers depend on daily automobile transportation to get them from place-to-place, and our reliance on motor vehicles makes it almost impossible to travel anywhere without them. Although cars undoubtedly make it easier to get from point A to point B,
We’ve all seen the commercials where someone has fallen and can’t get up. Chances are, each of us has taken a few tumbles of our own—usually owing to our own clumsiness. But what happens when your fall isn’t your fault? What if
*Cases are handled on a contingency basis, meaning legal fees are owed only if compensation is successfully obtained. All details regarding fees and any associated costs are clearly outlined in the written agreement.