Who was at fault in the accident? Are you entitled to compensation from your own or the other driver’s insurance company? How much compensation is appropriate for your injuries, and how will they affect you for the rest of your life?
As experienced personal injury lawyers, we must assess additional damages sustained by the car crash victim. Our job is to determine the effect of this diminished earning capacity on the individual and their family. For instance, what if you cannot return to your former employment.
All drivers are required by law to have valid car insurance. This should give everyone on the road a bit of peace of mind. However, this is where things get complicated.
Insurance companies are happy to collect monthly premiums, but they are less content to pay out claims. This is why insurance companies will fight every claim to pay out as little as possible. They may even look for a technicality that allows them to deny the claim.
Unfortunately, it is common for the amount they offer to be far less than the cost of your medical expenses and for your diminished earning capacity, mental anguish, and the inevitable emotional toll.
The expenses associated with a car accident are many. From medical bills to missed time at work, it’s not uncommon for crash victims to suffer a tremendous financial toll.
How do you quantify everything that you lost in a car accident? Your Insurance Attorney has the knowledge and experience you need to determine just how much that car accident is actually costing you. What’s more, our dedicated legal professionals work with experts who determine the extent of damages and injuries from car accidents and how they will affect you for years to come.
While the insurance company works to minimize your injuries, Your Insurance Attorney and its associated car accident claims experts are working toward proving just how extensive and debilitating your injuries are.
You handle personal injury,
property damage, and health
claims. How do you do it all?
What does “we don’t get
paid until you do” mean?
Why should people speak
with YIA first before calling
their insurance company?