Articles Tagged with personal injury evidence

Valid-Personal-Injury-Case-Lawyer-1024x338Accidents happen very quickly, but in that instant, your whole life may change. When someone gets hurt in an accident, they often assume that their expenses will be paid by the insurance company. In reality, it isn’t always that easy. Insurance companies scrutinize claims very closely and often either provide compensation that is low or deny a claim completely. If you or a loved one was hurt in an accident, you need to understand whether you have a valid personal injury case and how to proceed with your claim.

Who is at Fault for the Accident?

The person or persons who are at fault for the accident should be held accountable. In order to file a lawsuit, you must first determine who is responsible. Generally, insurance companies review the details of the accident to ascribe fault to each party that was involved. Follow the guidelines provided by the North Carolina Department of Insurance. You will want to make certain to call the police to file a report and gather as much information about the accident as possible. Photos, videos, and witnesses, among other things, are important aspects of proving fault in a personal injury case.

https://www.charlotteinjurylawyersblog.com/files/2024/10/Blogs.zip-13-1024x1024.pngPersonal Injury Claims – Common Questions and Answers

When you or a loved one was injured due to the negligence of another, you may be owed money for your damages. The person responsible for your injuries should pay for your medical expenses and other damages that you incurred as a result of the accident.

Does a Personal Injury Claim Have to Go to Court?

Charlotte Personal Injury Attorney Matthew R. Arnold of Arnold & Smith, PLLC answers the question “Should I trust the insurance adjuster?”

It’s something you hear often when talking to personal injury attorneys: Don’t delay! Act fast! Time is money! Though it may sound cliché, the truth of the statement is undeniable. A recent personal injury case out of Missouri demonstrates perfectly how important timing can be and what can happen when too much time passes between an injury occurring and a case finally making its way to court.

Charlotte Injury Attorney Matt Arnold answers: What is partial, total, temporary, and permanent disability?

Americans have become very interested in wearable technology. Between the Apple iWatch, Garmin watches and gadgets, Nike exercise trackers and the incredibly popular Fitbit’s range of products, there is no shortage of options. These can be important motivators to exercise more, demonstrating in stark numbers your daily movement (or lack thereof). Though everyone understands that Fitbit’s and other wearable technology can be used for personal motivation, few people are aware of another new and potentially important use: evidence in a personal injury case.

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