Don’t be fooled. You’re less safe driving on the road now than you were at any point this decade.

The cliché exists for good reason. Unless we find ourselves the victim of a crime, it’s easy to never consider that a traumatic episode might play out in our own lives until we suddenly find that it can, indeed, happen to us.

In the midst of your planning, don’t forget to consider your seasonal safety needs.

Many of our clients have a friend or loved one who find themselves in this unfortunate situation due to a mistake or being in the wrong place at the wrong time. 

If you’ve been injured, what you say on social media could hurt your claim.

As we look back over the past five years, we feel a profound sense of gratitude for all we’ve been able to accomplish and all of the individuals we’ve worked with along the way.

While I’m grateful our legal system allows me to help clients, I’d rather the injury or wrongful death didn’t happen in the first place.

Last year, 35,000 people died in crashes on U.S. roadways, but you can take steps to reduce the likelihood of a collision and increase the odds that you’ll get fast, accurate medical care after a crash.

Over the years we’ve had the privilege of co-counseling and assisting many attorneys on a variety of personal injury cases.

We grow up hearing all kinds of myths. One of the most widespread? Your insurance rates will go up if you file a claim—even if you’re not at fault.