Texas Personal Injury Legal Questions

Often that is the case, however, there can be ways to minimize or avoid having to do so, depending on certain factors. A good lawyer always verifies what, if any amounts are needed to be reimbursed, as every dollar that does not go to there, goes in my clients' pocket. If we can help, call my office at 281-643-2000.... Read Answer

Any case is worth either what an adjuster offers, or what a judge or jury awards. Our job is to maximize settlements for our clients, or get them a fair day in court. If you are unrepresented by a lawyer, feel free to call and discuss the specifics of your case and how we may be able to help. Shane R. Kadlec 281-643-2000... Read Answer

Yes, doctors can be sued for malpractice, but there are many aspects of the law that protects them, or makes it economically impossible to bring these claims. Feel free to contact our office to discuss the specifics of your situation, and I will give you my best assessment of the viability of your claims. 281-643-2000 Shane R. Kadlec... Read Answer

Insurance pays only up to whatever limits are present. After that they have no liability. You can sue the driver for assets beyond the insurance, but it is unlikely she has anything beyond what she could protect if she filed bankruptcy. Maybe her parents would be liable but unlikely. Sounds like all that would be there is her father's insurance limits. There is no mechanism I know of to pay your husband's medical for life, except for health insurance. You need to sue the driver to get to her parents' insurance.... Read Answer

Given how serious the injuries are, you should consult with an attorney right away. Simply put, you're not going to get a fair shake from the insurance company(ies) unless you consult with an attorney. You might end up not needing to hire one, but you should definitely get a formal, sit-down consultation, at the very least.... Read Answer

Depending on the how your child was injured, you may not be able to pierce the school district governmental immunity. This means that even if the school is responsible for your child’s injuries, you cannot sue the school district to recover damages for your child’s injuries. However, if you can establish an exception to your state’s immunity statutes, you may be able to sue the school for negligence or gross negligence. You should contact an attorney who specializes in personal injury in your area so they can let you know what the laws are in your state. I have responded to your inquiry according to the laws of Massachusetts, where my firm is located. Laws can vary significantly from state to state and cases tend to be rather fact-specific, so you are best served by consulting with a knowledgeable attorney in weighing your options. Email messages/Online Correspondence are akin to conversations and do not reflect the level of analysis applied to formal legal opinions. Email/Online responses do not form an attorney-client relationship.      Tai Figueiredo Paralegal BOTELHO & ASSOCIATES, LLCAttorneys At Law www.massachusettslawyeronline.com126 Shove Street Unit 202 Fall River, MA 02724 Office:  888-269-0688FAX:    877-475-8147... Read Answer