Personal Injury
You focuson healing.We focuson the fight.
Serious injuries change income, mobility and family life. Your claim should account for all of it — not just the emergency room bill.
What we handle
Fight For What You're Owed
The insurance company started building its position the day of your accident. You deserve someone building yours.
Car Accidents
Truck Accidents
Motorcycle Accidents
Serious Injury
Wrongful Death
Insurance Disputes
Insurance strategy
They have a strategy.You should too.
The adjuster who calls you sounds helpful because that is the job. Their file has a target number long before you have finished treatment.
Recorded statements, quick settlement offers and gaps in medical care are used later to reduce what a claim is worth.
We document the full picture — medical, wage, and long-term impact — and we build the file as though it will be presented to a jury.
What to do after
Get evaluated, photograph everything, and keep every bill and record. Report the crash, but do not narrate it for the other carrier.
What not to say
Avoid guessing about speed, fault or the extent of your injuries — and avoid recorded statements to the opposing insurer.
What can be recovered
Medical care, lost income and earning capacity, out-of-pocket costs, and the human impact recognized under Texas law.
The process
How your matter moves forward.
Free review
We evaluate liability, coverage and the medical picture.
Investigation
Scene evidence, records, wage loss and expert input where needed.
Demand
A documented, itemized demand to the carrier — not a phone call.
Resolve or file
Settle on fair terms, or file suit and keep pressure on.
Questions
Answers first.
Texas generally applies a two-year deadline for personal injury claims, with important exceptions. Because exceptions can shorten or extend that window, get advice early.
Personal injury matters are typically handled on a contingency fee. The specific percentage and cost structure are set out in a written agreement before work begins.
Early offers usually arrive before the full medical picture is known. Once you sign a release, you cannot reopen the claim.
Texas uses proportionate responsibility. Being partly at fault does not automatically end a claim, though it can reduce recovery.
Other practice areas
Free & confidential
Your futuredeservesa strategy.
Tell us what's happening. We'll help you understand what comes next.
