A driver may deny causing a collision, or an insurer may question whether the crash caused the reported injuries. We represent people injured in car accidents, developing the evidence of responsibility and the effect of the injuries rather than relying on an insurer’s initial assessment.
Reconstruct what happened
Crash reports, scene photographs, vehicle damage, available video, and witness accounts can help resolve conflicting versions. We examine the sequence of events and potential responsible parties. A report or traffic citation is evidence to evaluate, not a substitute for proving the civil claim.
Document the injury and its consequences
Medical records, treatment history, work restrictions, and lost-income information help connect the claim to documented harm. We evaluate claims, communicate with opposing parties or insurers within the engagement, and prepare for litigation when needed. Where Chapter 33 applies, allocation of responsibility can affect recovery.
Records that may matter
- Incident date, location, report, photographs, and witness contacts
- Insurance letters and claim information
- Treatment records and documentation of missed work
Questions about your case
Does the other driver’s insurer decide who was at fault?
Its position does not resolve the legal dispute. Fault must be evaluated against the evidence and applicable law.
Can I still call if fault is disputed?
Yes. Tell the attorney what each party says happened. Comparative responsibility may affect a claim, but the facts require review before drawing conclusions.
Texas law references
General information. The applicable rules depend on the facts and proceedings.