Personal Injury
How To Prepare For A Deposition
Brian White | January 22, 2023 | Personal Injury
When you file a personal injury lawsuit, everyone wants to hear from you. However, being the plaintiff in a personal injury lawsuit can be stressful. Not only are you waiting on pins and needles for an outcome, but you’ll have obligations during litigation. That probably includes being deposed. Texas Rule of Civil Procedure 199 governs… read more
Is It Possible To Get Out of Jury Duty in Texas?
Brian White | January 6, 2023 | Personal Injury
In the United States, a trial by jury is a fundamental right. Since every right comes with a corresponding responsibility, serving on a jury if you are called is your civic duty. This can be burdensome if you are called to serve on a complex product liability case, for example, because a trial might take… read more
Is it Possible To File a Claim in Houston, TX Without a Police Report?
Brian White | December 28, 2022 | Personal Injury
When you’re in a car accident in Houston or suffer any kind of damage to your property, it can be overwhelming trying to figure out the right steps to take. One of the first questions many people ask is “Do I need a police report to file a claim?” The answer is surprisingly simple; if… read more
What Classifies As a Catastrophic Injury?
Brian White | December 5, 2022 | Personal Injury
A catastrophic injury is the most serious injury you can sustain short of a fatal injury. Although a catastrophic injury can command a large compensation award, asserting such a claim is fraught with unique difficulties and challenges. What Are Catastrophic Injuries? There is no universal catastrophic injury definition. A catastrophic injury takes away something that… read more
What Is the Difference Between Loss of Income and Loss of Earning Potential?
Brian White | November 16, 2022 | Personal Injury
Loss of income and loss of potential earnings are two components of damages in a Texas personal injury claim. They might sound similar, but they are distinctly different from each other – and it is important to understand where they diverge. What Is Loss of Income? When you suffer an injury in a car accident,… read more
Demand Letter Response Time in Texas
Brian White | October 12, 2022 | Personal Injury
Your Houston personal injury lawyer may send a demand letter to the insurance company of the person who caused your injury. It outlines the legal reasons why the person is liable for your damages, describes your damages, and “demands” an amount to settle the claim. The letter begins the negotiations to settle your personal injury… read more
What Is a Lien on a Personal Injury Case?
Brian White | September 21, 2022 | Personal Injury
In a personal injury case, a lien is a healthcare provider’s right to deduct money from your compensation. Texas law forbids healthcare providers from denying emergency medical treatment. Nevertheless, that doesn’t mean they can’t aggressively seek payment after they have rendered these services. A lien can attach to a court judgment or a private settlement…. read more
The Process Of Receiving A Settlement Check In Houston
Brian White | September 20, 2022 | Personal Injury
Have you suffered irreparable harm because of an accident that wasn’t your fault? Are you curious about the claim process for seeking compensation? Do you wonder about the process for obtaining a settlement check? We are here to help. In this article, we’ll explain what a settlement is and the process of receiving one. Understanding… read more
How Long Does it Take to Get a Personal Injury Settlement Check in Houston, TX
Brian White | August 31, 2022 | Personal Injury
You were injured in an accident that wasn’t your fault, and you have bills coming every day. You probably have property damage and expenses and might be unable to work because of your injuries. You wisely hired a Houston personal injury lawyer to help you get compensation from the at-fault party. You may wonder how… read more
What Is an Examination Under Oath in Houston?
Brian White | March 26, 2022 | Personal Injury
An examination under oath (EUO) is similar to a deposition. However, your insurance company requests the EUO to gather more information about a claim. Your testimony at an examination under oath is sworn testimony. Therefore, you are under penalty of perjury to answer questions truthfully. What Is an Examination Under Oath? Most insurance policies contain… read more