If you have been involved in a serious truck accident in Missouri or Illinois, you can call our office 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at (314) 361-4242.You can also contact us online by filling out our contact form.
If you have been injured in a car wreck, you may have already heard the term policy limits being thrown around by the insurance adjusters and lawyers. Talk to a Lawyer for Free 24/7 at (314) 361-4242! What does that mean, and how does it affect your claim? Insurance is not infinite. There is a …
With another Missouri winter upon us, it is a good idea to keep these driver safety tips in mind. Winter is right around the corner, and with it Missourians can expect to see a spike in highway car crashes. Navigating a car during bad weather or on slippery roadways is nothing like everyday driving. Your …
Last year, over 25,000 Americans were killed in a car accident, leaving behind loved ones whose lives are forever changed. When we kiss a loved one goodbye each day, we don’t think about the possibility of it being a last kiss, but unfortunately for some it is. Last year, over 25,000 Americans were killed in …
Motorcycles makeup about 3% of all vehicles registered in the United States and yet they are involved in at least 11% of all roadway accidents. The design of a motorcycle places them at higher risk for an accident and its driver at higher risk to suffer from serious, life-threatening injuries, possibly even death. Medical costs …
Drivers and passengers involved in low speed crashes may experience injury even if their car was not severely damaged. Have you ever watched a NASCAR race when there is a crash and wondered how the driver can get up and walk away when his car has been left in pieces? His car is designed to …
A car accident lawyer will carefully consider the facts and accident report. The first instinct when suddenly faced with a stopped vehicle in the road may be to swerve in order to avoid a collision. Unfortunately, swerving into another lane may cause another collision. The question then arises, who is at fault? Obviously, some fault …