Conduct in Legal Process
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3 People to Talk to After a Crash
After a car crash, three people can help you protect your interests: the police, who create an official record and collect witness details; a doctor, who documents injuries that may not be immediately apparent, such as whiplash; and an attorney. Stay calm at the scene and avoid admitting fault. -
How Do Prior Injuries Affect Personal Injury Cases?
Learn how prior injuries and pre-existing conditions impact personal injury claims, strategies for plaintiffs, and what the eggshell plaintiff rule and related legal concepts mean. -
Louisiana Hurricane Injury Claims Deadlines and Evidence
Louisiana hurricane injury attorneys at Trey Morris Injury Lawyers -- prescription deadlines, storm-scene evidence, and how injured residents recover compensation. -
Malingering: What Personal Injury Plaintiffs Need to Know
What is Malingering? If you were injured because of someone else’s negligence or actions, you have the right to seek compensation for your losses. However, defendants, insurance companies, and workers’ compensation programs are often reluctant to pay that compensation. One way these parties try to avoid paying compensation is by accusing the victim of lying […] -
Should I Use a Chiropractor After an Accident
Being involved in a car accident can be a painful experience, often causing injuries that may last for weeks, months, or even years. If you’re experiencing pain from an auto accident, you may be wondering if you should see a chiropractor to help deal with your pain. Below, we will answer some of the most […] -
Social Media During An Injury Claim
The safest rule is to stay off social media about anything connected to the accident, your injuries, your treatment, or your claim until the case is resolved. You do not have to delete your accounts or vanish from the internet. -
Why You Cannot Wait to See a Doctor After a Crash
People often walk away from a car accident feeling fine, but feeling no pain does not mean you are uninjured. Latent injuries such as whiplash, concussions, internal bleeding, and organ damage may not show symptoms until days or weeks later. -
Why You Should Never Post About Your Crash on Social Media
Anything you post on social media after a car accident can be used against you in your claim. Statements about how the crash happened may suggest fault, and photos may be used to argue your injuries are less severe than claimed. Even private posts can be obtained by subpoena.