An Easy Guide to Wrongful Death Claims An Easy Guide to Wrongful Death Claims

About Me

An Easy Guide to Wrongful Death Claims

When my friend lost her husband after an accident at work, we naturally assumed that his employer would do right by the family. We were surprised to find out that the company had no intentions of doing anything over than sending flowers to the funeral. A group of us immediately went to work helping our friend get what was rightfully hers. Wrongful death laws are complex and we soon found ourselves in over our heads. Once we started working with an attorney, we began to understand what we were reading. I started this blog because I want others in the same situation as my friend to have the resources needed to get the settlement they deserve.

Tags

Latest Posts

DUI Vs. DWI: What Is The Difference?
1 June 2023

Two terms that frequently come up with impaired dr …

How To Potentially Get Damages After A Hit-And-Run Accident
26 April 2023

Being involved in a hit-and-run accident can be a …

How To Win Your Personal Injury Case In Court
21 March 2023

Going to court is an intimidating prospect for man …

Hair Straightener Products Might Increase Your Risk Of Uterine Cancer
15 February 2023

It's essential to stay up-to-date on products that …

Benefits Of Hiring A Lawyer After Suffering A Maritime Injury Caused By Negligence
16 January 2023

If you work in the maritime industry as a seaman, …

How To Legally Move To The U.S.

31 August 2019
 Categories: , Blog

Entry into the United States is a highly regulated process, and there are also quotas in place to control the flow of immigrants into the country. Working through that process can be a challenge, but an immigration attorney can guide you through it. It helps to understand the ways that immigration into the U.S. is commonly allowed so let's take a look at four of the most common. Work Two primary groups of people are eligible to seek work visas in America. Read More 

Tips For Making The Most Of A Consultation With An Auto Accident Attorney

10 October 2018
 Categories: , Blog

If you have been hurt in a car crash but you were not responsible for causing the accident, the best thing that you can do is hire an experienced auto accident attorney to represent you. Ideally, you should hire an attorney as quickly as possible after the accident so he or she can get started on your claim. However, it is not a good idea to hire an attorney hastily -- you need to make sure that you hire a reputable and competent auto accident attorney who will secure you the settlement that you deserve. Read More 

3 Tips For Filing An Insurance Claim For A Whiplash Injury

28 June 2016
 Categories: , Blog

Injuries from a car accident are not sometimes immediately evident. For instance, the symptoms of whiplash might not appear for hours or even days. It is because of this, receiving compensation for your injuries might prove to be challenging. If you believe that you are suffering from the symptoms of whiplash, here are some steps you can take to help your claim.  Get Medical Treatment Your personal injury claim for injuries could be dismissed by the insurance company if you fail to seek medical treatment. Read More 

Three Defenses For A Dog Bite Liability Case

16 June 2015
 Categories: , Blog

If you own a dog, you're at risk of your dog biting someone. Understanding that you face this risk is an essential step toward protecting yourself and your finances in case it should happen. When you understand the possible defenses, you are in a better position to approach a court hearing, even if the other party has a personal injury attorney. Here's a look at some potential defenses that you can use in court against a dog bite case. Read More 

What Are Bankruptcy Exemptions?

4 February 2015
 Categories: , Blog

When you file for bankruptcy, you might be under the misconception that you lose all of your property and belongings, but this isn't the case. In both chapter 7 and chapter 13 bankruptcy, there are exemptions. These exemptions include certain types of personal property that you can retain ownership of, even after filing for bankruptcy. Here is more information about the exemptions for chapter 7 and chapter 13 bankruptcy: What are exemptions? Read More