Archives: FAQs

Yes, you can still file a claim or lawsuit even if you didn’t report the accident immediately. However, in Texas, the law requires accidents to be reported if they result in injury, death, or significant property damage (typically over $1,000). Failure to report such accidents on time may not only violate state laws but could […]

While a Texas car accident report serves as valuable evidence in determining fault, it will not usually be sufficient on its own. Depending on the complexity of the case, additional investigation and evidence gathering may be necessary to establish the other party’s liability.

Yes, you can file a product liability lawsuit against the vehicle manufacturer if a design or manufacturing defect contributed to the roof crush. Manufacturers are required to ensure their vehicles meet safety standards, and failure to do so could make them liable for your injuries.

First, seek medical attention for any injuries. If possible, it’s also important to document the accident by taking photographs, securing witness statements, and ensuring that the vehicle and any other physical evidence are preserved. Contacting an attorney immediately is essential, as they can help gather the necessary evidence to build your case.

In Texas, the statute of limitations for personal injury claims is typically two years from the accident date. However, it’s crucial to speak with an attorney as soon as possible to ensure all deadlines are met and evidence is properly collected.

Individuals harmed in roof crush accidents may receive compensation for medical expenses, lost wages, pain and suffering, and property damage. An experienced attorney can help determine the full scope of compensation you may be entitled to based on the specifics of your case.

Yes, a car accident can lead to a ruptured spleen due to the blunt force impact experienced during the collision, which can directly affect the abdomen where the spleen is located.

While a spleen can rupture immediately following trauma, delayed ruptures are also possible and can occur several hours or even days after the initial injury, underscoring the importance of monitoring for symptoms.

The warning signs of a ruptured spleen include sharp pain and tenderness in the upper left side of the abdomen, pain in the left shoulder, lightheadedness, confusion, and a drop in blood pressure indicating potential internal bleeding.

Any injury that involves a forceful blow, impact, or compression to the left side of the abdomen can cause a ruptured spleen. This includes injuries from car accidents, falls, sports injuries, and physical assaults.