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Personal injury claims are essential for getting the just compensation you need to pay for the medical expenses and property damage caused by the accident.

With the COVID-19 pandemic leaving many summer jobs canceled and social distancing restrictions being lifted, summer 2020 could prove to be one of the most dangerous times for motorists.

Although not all road crashes turn into personal injury cases, any negligence on the part of a semi-truck driver may warrant the filing of a claim on your behalf.

Logically, we all know that accidents happen. Sometimes, that's simply part of life. But there may also be situations in which accidents can be prevented. If another person's negligence results in physical injury, it may be appropriate for the injured party to file a personal injury claim against the responsible individual(s).

Most of us probably believe we're safe at work. But according to the National Safety Council, an employee is injured on the job every seven seconds. Whether or not you work in a hazardous field, there's a high potential for employee harm -- particularly if employers don't do their due diligence.

Catastrophic injuries are defined differently than typical personal injuries. To be defined as catastrophic, an injury needs to affect the spine, head, or brain.

One of the things many clients mention when they meet with their personal injury attorney is how alone they feel after sustaining an injury. Some of the pain is obvious but some of the pain is less so.

If you've incurred a catastrophic injury at a construction site, such as a severe back injury from a fall or brain damage from a falling object, you may be considering hiring a personal injury attorney. Here are the reasons why contacting one might be the right move.

66-Year-Old Man Injured in Lincoln Workplace Accident at 29th and F Street

56-Year-Old Ana Herwig Killed in Norfolk Pedestrian Accident at North 1st Street and Cedar Avenue