How Social Media Can Impact Your Personal Injury Case ~M. Ernat It should come as no surprise that social media usage has increased significantly since we entered the pandemic. Communicating via social media, for many, has become their only form of communication with family & friends as we found ourselves quarantined and socially distanced. In…
Read MoreBy M.Ernat The Centers for Disease Control & Prevention (CDC) identify concussions as a mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI). The actions that cause the concussion (bumps, blows, jolts to the head or body) “cause the brain to bounce around inside the skull, which causes chemical changes in the brain and damages brain cells. These changes…
Read MoreYou may be stocking up on fireworks, but before we get to Independence Day, let’s review some firework safety tips.
Read MoreThe short answer to this question is that a demand letter is a letter that demands something. While that might be an oversimplification, it’s the truth!
Read MoreMany people who seek compensation for their accident injuries might be tempted to leave out crucial information about past injuries and medical conditions. However, it could affect the value of your claim if you do.
Read MoreCoup and contrecoup describe specific types of traumatic brain injury (TBI). Our personal injury attorneys can help handle your case.
Read MoreCan social media evidence be used against you in an accident injury case? You may want to think twice before posting details about your accident.
Read MoreDrunk driving continues to be a significant cause of car accidents in the United States, often resulting in devastating injuries or death. In the U.S. in 2018, 10,511 people died in crashes where the driver was impaired by alcohol (intoxicated). This number accounts for 29% of all traffic fatalities for that year. If you were…
Read MoreIf you’ve been the victim of an accident injury, you may be wondering how to sue someone. It’s a long process, but we’re here to help you.
Read MoreSpoliation of evidence occurs when defendants destroy evidence for your case. Here’s what you need to know about preserving evidence.
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