If a negligent individual's actions cause damage to other people, they are legally responsible for their injuries and financial losses.

This blog will explain what an injured party needs to consider when replying to a low settlement offer and strategies to counter the offer.

In this blog, we will describe how money from personal injury settlements can be taxed and what may be exempt from taxation in Texas.

In this blog, we will explore different ways for an injured party to be paid out, factors which contribute to the payout, and the timeline.

This blog will discuss what a personal injury settlement is and who may be involved. We will also talk about drawbacks and advantages.

This blog goes over tort reform and what it means for those injured parties who wish to file a lawsuit, especially for medical malpractice.

Why do most personal injury cases settle? Injury cases can range in complexity and timeline. Find out what leads many parties to settle.

This article will go over what factors need to be considered in an injury case, the process of filing, and common pitfalls in negotiation.

This article discusses how structured settlements work and factors to consider when choosing between structured settlements and lump sums.

This article discusses what a no fault claim is, the likelihood of a settlement, and how an insurance company can be involved in the case.

This blog discusses how likely it is to win a personal injury lawsuit, types of necessary evidence, and factors which could impact the case.

The personal injury statute of limitations in Texas is generally two years from the date of injury or the date it became apparent.

Under Texas law, all drivers must carry PIP insurance as part of their auto insurance policy. So, the simple answer is yes.

Special damages are known as the economic damages that are directly linked to a personal injury case or lawsuit.

This article provides information for people looking for a comprehensive understanding of their personal injury obligations in Texas.

A damage cap is a legal limitation on the amount of financial compensation a plaintiff can receive in a personal injury case.

Calculating pain and suffering damages in Texas personal injury cases involves a multifaceted process that relies on various factors.