Plain-English guides from Texas trial lawyers — what to do after an accident, how insurers work, the deadlines that matter, and what to expect from your case.
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After A CrashThe steps that protect your health and your claim, in the order they matter — starting at the scene and ending with the call you should make before you talk to any insurer.
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Adjusters are trained to ask friendly questions that quietly shrink your claim. Here is what they are listening for, and what you are — and are not — obliged to say.
Texas gives most injury victims two years to file suit — but several exceptions shorten that window dramatically, and the clock is not the only deadline that matters.
“No fee unless we win” is a promise most injury firms make. This is what it means in practice: who pays for what, when, and what you should see in writing before you sign.
Letters of protection, health insurance, PIP and MedPay — the four ways injured Texans get treated now and settle the bills later, and the trade-offs of each.
Federal safety regulations, driver logs, black-box data and a corporate defendant with its own rapid-response team. Why trucking cases are won or lost in the first two weeks.
Texas is the only state where employers can opt out of workers’ compensation. If yours did, the rules — and your options — are very different from what most people expect.
Being partly responsible for an accident does not end your claim in Texas. Proportionate responsibility decides how much you recover — and insurers use it aggressively.
Texas has no dog-bite statute, so liability turns on what the owner knew and how the animal was controlled. What that means for a bitten child, a delivery driver or a neighbor.
From the first call to the final check: the five stages every injury claim moves through, what controls the pace of each, and the one thing that speeds all of them up.
The steps that protect your health and your claim, in the order they matter — starting at the scene and ending with the call you should make before you talk to any insurer.
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The articles in this section are general information about Texas law and are not legal advice. Reading them does not create an attorney-client relationship. For advice about your own situation, contact the firm.
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