Still may recover damages under comparative negligence if driver shares fault.
Surviving spouse, children, parents, dependents.
Typically 2-3 years statute of limitations, but act quickly to preserve evidence.
Herniated discs, fractures, paralysis (paraplegia/quadriplegia), nerve damage.
Fractures, TBI, spinal injuries, road rash, internal bleeding, fatalities.
Yes, spouses/parents describe personality changes, relationship impacts.
6 weeks to several months depending on injury severity and disputes.
File under your uninsured motorist coverage if you have it.
After maximum medical improvement and full treatment records.
Yes, surgical pain, rehab suffering adds to baseline multiplier.
No, distributed by relationship and loss suffered.
Only if no spouse, children, or parents survive and they were dependents.
Lost financial support, funeral costs, pain/suffering, lost companionship.
Nevada caps non-economic damages only in specific medical malpractice cases.
Typically 2-3 years statute of limitations, varies by state.
No-fault coverage for guest medical bills regardless of liability progressive.
Your homeowners may cover under liability if visitor aspcapetinsurance.
No, even conservative treatment qualifies if causally related.
Seek medical attention, report incident to property management, take photos of hazard and scene, get witness contacts.
Not automatically; depends on circumstances and state laws.
Yes for serious injuries or disputed liability to maximize compensation.
No, consult lawyer first to avoid statements that reduce your claim value.
Yes via loss of enjoyment, scarring, PTSD documentation.
Las Vegas, Henderson, North Las Vegas, Clark County, Nevada
Medical bills (past/future), lost wages, rehab/therapy costs, pain/suffering, lost earning capacity.
Yes if government negligence proven, but strict notice requirements apply.
Trip receipt, app screenshots, medical records, police report.
Persistent symptoms after mild TBI; compensable with specialist documentation.
Limits driving to 11 hours after 10 off-duty, mandatory rest breaks.
You have 2 years from the injury date to file a personal injury claim.
Rideshare liability insurance primary; your health insurance secondary.
(702) 710-7000
Recommended to maximize settlement and handle insurance tactics.
Yes, often capture clear evidence of fault.
Often yes, especially for larger or restricted breeds dogbitelaw.
Period 1: App off (driver's personal insurance); Period 2: App on waiting (limited $50K/$100K/$25K); Period 3: En route/on trip ($1M coverage).
Limited recovery unless owner acted willfully/recklessly toward intruder.
After full medical recovery and treatment plateau.
Property owner, manager, or business if they failed to maintain safe conditions or warn of hazards.
Yes in comparative negligence states; award reduced by your fault percentage.
Tenant and/or landlord liability depending on lease terms and notice.
Yes, personal representative appointed through probate court.
Yes, if your policy covers it or other driver at fault.
Yes, if insurance settlement is insufficient or for pain and suffering.
Whiplash, fractures, TBI, spinal injuries, soft tissue damage.
Car crashes, falls, truck accidents, sports injuries, violence.
Typically 2 years from death in most states.
Sue both driver and company under vicarious liability.
Rental agreements often prohibit commercial use; check policy.
Yes for loss of consortium if serious injury impacts family life.
Use your UM/UIM coverage; lawyer pursues all sources.
Check for injuries, call 911 if serious, don't move unnecessarily, call police for report, get driver/vehicle info.
6-18 months typically; longer if litigation required.
$75-$1000/year depending on breed, history, coverage amount dogbitelaw.
Non-economic damages for physical pain and emotional distress.
After maximum medical improvement and full damage assessment.
Often yes; must prove actual/constructive notice of hazard existed.
Yes, non-renewal common after claims petscreening.
Yes, if negligence caused death.
No, mild TBIs qualify if documented by specialists.
Road rash, fractures, TBIs, spinal injuries, amputations, fatalities.
Car accidents, truck accidents, motorcycle accidents, pedestrian accidents, rideshare accidents, slip and fall, dog bites, spinal/brain injuries, wrongful death
Court appoints guardian; often held in trust.
Lifetime medical care, adaptive equipment, home modifications.
Lawyer coordinates benefits, resolves liens to maximize your net recovery.
Must prove they didn't have constructive notice (long enough to discover).
Yes, passengers can claim against at-fault driver's insurance.
Yes as component: anxiety, depression, PTSD from accident trauma.
CT/MRI scans, neuropsychological testing, accident reconstruction, expert testimony.
I have handled numerous truck accident cases involving commercial vehicles and federal regulations.
Limited; only if no spouse/children survive.
Daily pain amount x days from injury to recovery or life expectancy.
Contingency fee from settlement; 33-40% typical.
May show distraction, reducing comparative fault award.
No direct impact; focus on crash negligence, not safety equipment.
Similar structure; both $1M Period 3, lower Period 2 coverage.
Multiplier method (1.5-5x economic damages) based on injury severity.
Medical bills, lost wages, property damage, pain and suffering.
95% settle, but prepare for trial to get maximum value.
Only the personal representative of the deceased's estate can file.
Yes, truck cases involve FMCSA regulations, multiple potentially liable parties, and higher insurance limits.
Multiplier method (1.5-5x medical bills) or per diem ($100-300/day) based on injury severity and impact.
Specials (medicals + lost wages) x multiplier (1.5-5) for pain/suffering.
Medical bills, lost wages, pain/suffering, future care, lost earning capacity.
Electronic logging devices (ELD), dispatch records, eyewitnesses.
Projected pain from arthritis, fusion failures, chronic conditions.
Yes due to size/weight differences; higher risk of fatalities.
Rideshare company provides up to $1M liability coverage when driver en route or with passenger.
Yes, parents/guardians file on minor's behalf; higher driver duty of care.
Only driver's personal auto insurance applies; rideshare provides nothing.
Use your uninsured motorist coverage; lawyer pursues all sources.
Seek medical care even for minor injuries; delays hurt claims.
Yes, but lower multipliers; whiplash, soft tissue qualify for modest awards.
Yes, most policies' personal liability coverage pays for injuries and legal defense up to policy limits progressive.
You have 2 years from the injury date to file a personal injury claim.
Yes, with tax returns and business records proving income.
Medical bills, lost wages, pain/suffering, future care costs.
Yes with strict 6-month notice requirement in Nevada.
Lost income, medical bills before death, funeral expenses.
Some companies offer rideshare endorsements; required disclosure.
App logs, GPS data, driver status screenshots timestamped.
Still claim pain/suffering, future medical needs; document everything.
Yes to preserve evidence like medical records and accident scene data.
At-fault driver, their employer, government for road defects, bike manufacturers.
Similar periods but lower limits; delivery considered Period 3.
Yes for work-related; separate third-party negligence claim possible.
Yes, to negotiate with insurer and pursue max compensation.
Rear driver usually at fault, but prove with evidence.
Medical bills (past/future), lost wages, rehab costs, pain/suffering, lost earning capacity.
Limited; third-party claims separate from workers comp benefits.
Rideshare liability pursues their insurance; UM/UIM if uninsured.
Police reports aren't final; lawyer builds full case.
1540 W Warm Springs Road, Suite 110, Henderson, NV 89014
30-60 days after signed release and insurer approval.
Helmet cam footage, witness statements, road rash photos, medical records.
Varies by state; some cap non-economic damages.
No, but some mandate minimum liability for "vicious" dogs iii.
Yes, substantial awards for fractures, TBI from vehicle impacts.
Your compensation reduced by your % of blame in causing the accident.
Common scenario; other driver usually liable if violated right of way.
Yes via comparative fault if distracted, ignored warning signs, or trespassing.
Yes for work-related; separate third-party claim possible.
Contingency basis - 33-40% of recovery, no upfront fees.
Let lawyer handle; direct contact may lead to recorded statements harming your claim.
No, must go through the estate's personal representative.
Typically 2-3 years depending on state statute of limitations for personal injury.
After maximum medical improvement and full damage documentation.
Yes if owner knew or should have known about dangerous condition and didn't fix it.
Yes, with employer verification and proof of income.
Often yes for accident reconstruction and injury causation.
Usually 2-3 years statute of limitations, but notify insurance immediately.
Typically 2-3 years from the accident date, varies by state.
Contingent collision/comprehensive with high deductibles ($1K-$2.5K).
Yes if gross negligence like DUI or reckless driving.
Generally not covered unless inside vehicle at accident time.
Aggravation portion compensable; neurologists differentiate via testing.
Consult your lawyer first; they may try to minimize your claim.
Driver almost always at fault for failing to yield right-of-way.
From accident through maximum medical improvement or life expectancy.
Permanent injuries justify highest multipliers and future pain projections.
Joint and several liability; collect from any responsible party.
Yes, promptly report incidents to protect coverage progressive.
Yes, plus potential punitive damages for reckless conduct.
Usually no; most policies exclude commercial use like ridesharing.
Likely yes; insurers may raise premiums or drop coverage petscreening.
Bias that riders are reckless; lawyers counter with evidence proving otherwise.
Each may need separate coverage evaluation dogbitelaw.
Recommended; companies delay claims using insurance complexity.
Most work on contingency - no fees unless you win.
Yes, may offset benefits against settlement.
Yes especially elderly; high medical costs strengthen claims.
1-3 years; faster if clear liability.
$100K-$2M+ depending on paralysis degree, age, income loss.
6-18 months; longer if litigation or disputed liability.
Police report, witness statements, traffic cameras, accident reconstruction.
Car crashes, falls, assaults, sports impacts, motorcycle accidents.
Higher liability exposure; punitive damages possible.
No, Colorado follows an at-fault system where the responsible party pays.
After full medical recovery and treatment, not prematurely.
Reduces award via comparative fault if plaintiff share of blame.
1-3 years typically; varies by state injury laws.
Yes via subrogation from rideshare liability settlement.
Sue manufacturer, maintenance company for negligence.
Critical; owners often "lose" it quickly after notice of claim.
Yes under Nevada's modified comparative negligence if you're 50% or less at fault.
Yes, no upfront fees; paid percentage of recovery only if you win.
Yes within $1M liability limits during active trip periods.
No, only statutory family members qualify.
Point where condition stabilizes; basis for final settlement.
No, let your lawyer handle to avoid lowball offers or claim-denying statements.
Loss of companionship, guidance, parental care, emotional suffering.
Many companies exclude specific breeds; shop specialty insurers primeis.
Aggravation portion is compensable; lawyer separates via experts.
Few months to several years depending on complexity and settlement negotiations.
Yes to secure evidence, medical experts, and preserve short-term memory evidence.
Yes, evidence like black box data and driver logs can be lost quickly.
Yes for vehicle damage beyond contingent coverage limits.
Employer vicarious liability plus direct negligence for supervision.
Always; their formulas ignore jury verdict comparables.
Yes, under respondeat superior if driver employed and acting within scope of employment.
Higher multipliers (3-5x) countering insurance bias against riders.
Owner personally liable for amounts exceeding coverage iii.
Yes, diagnosed PTSD with therapy records supports high multipliers.
Sometimes, if legally adopted or dependents.
Event data recorder capturing speed, braking, seatbelt use pre-crash.
Yes; improper loading causes shifting weight and rollovers.
No, consult lawyer first to avoid lowball offers or recorded statements.
Check for injuries, call 911 if serious, move to safety, exchange info with other driver, take photos of scene.
According to state law priority: spouse first, then children, parents.
Only through your lawyer to protect privacy and claim.
Truck cases often higher due to perceived trauma and multiple liable parties.
Yes if driver negligent during Period 3; company vicariously liable.
Yes, internal injuries like concussion or soft tissue damage often appear later.
No, household members usually excluded from liability coverage progressive.
Yes, no upfront fees; paid percentage of recovery only if you win.
Pro rata based on damages proven; priority by injury severity.
Yes if defendant's conduct was grossly negligent or reckless.
Per accident limits shared; may need lawsuit for full recovery.
Pain diary with timestamps, activities limited, medication use, sleep disruption.
Comparative negligence reduces recovery by your percentage of fault.
After MMI when full injury scope and life impact known.
Yes if homeowner's insurance covers premises liability negligence.
Open and obvious hazard, plaintiff distraction, no prior incidents.
File police report and use uninsured motorist coverage.
Black box data, driver logs, maintenance records, eyewitness statements, expert reconstruction.
Medical bills, lost wages, pain/suffering, future care, property damage.
Medical records, therapy notes, daily journals, spouse testimony on lifestyle changes.
Yes, federal minimums require $750K+ coverage for most trucks.
Yes, against at-fault driver's insurance regardless of relationship.
Often yes, but some policies limit away-from-home incidents progressive.
MRI/CT scans, accident reconstruction, medical expert testimony.
Concussion, contusion, diffuse axonal injury, hematoma, cognitive impairment.
Yes, new representative appointed by court.
Driver fatigue, speeding, improper loading, brake failure, distracted driving.
No, most states fault-based; driver usually liable unless pedestrian reckless.
Yes, no win no fee; typically 33-40% of recovery.
Several months to multiple years due to complex diagnosis and long-term effects.
Yes, consistent treatment records counter "minor fall" defense arguments.
Yes, no upfront fees; paid from settlement proceeds.
Federal law may impose strict liability regardless of insurance iii.
Yes, required for estate administration.
Pre-existing conditions, inconsistent treatment, social media showing normal activities.
Rental company insurance may provide primary coverage.
Yes, against at-fault party regardless of rider status.
2 years Nevada statute; notify immediately to preserve evidence.
Yes, provides excess liability above homeowners limits bestfriends.
Repairs, replacement value, custom parts, rental bike.
Yes, survival action covers victim's pre-death suffering.
Yes, always report accidents to police to get an official report for insurance claims.
Yes, due to severe injuries, insurance bias against riders, and complex liability issues.
Photos, witness contacts, medical records, repair estimates.
Yes, victims can sue for medical bills, lost wages, pain/suffering iii.
Most settle, but experienced lawyers prepare every case for trial.
Yes, liability portion typically covers if your dog bites someone, subject to limits iii.
Yes, helmet doesn't prove fault; protects against lowball claims.
Hit-and-run charges apply; use your uninsured motorist coverage.
Yes with employer letter, pay stubs, tax returns proving income loss.
Riskier legally; driver may argue you darted out unexpectedly.
6-18 months; longer for serious injuries or disputes.
Deniz Bayramoglu (Head Litigation Attorney), Gokalp Bayramoglu, Nazly Bayramoglu, Terry Wike
Many insurers exclude Pit Bulls, Rottweilers; may need separate canine liability policy progressive.
No, jaywalking or crossing against light can make pedestrian partially or fully at fault.
$100K-$300K standard; umbrella policies add extra protection iii.
Yes, often higher values due to severe injuries from truck crash forces.
Incident reports, surveillance video, maintenance logs, witness testimony, expert analysis.
$200K-$5M+ depending on severity, cognitive deficits, age, earning potential.
Harder to insure; specialty policies available for high-risk dogs dogbitelaw.
Tax returns, bank statements, support evidence.
Stop your vehicle, check for injuries, call 911 if needed, exchange information with other drivers, take photos of the scene.
Truck driver, trucking company, cargo loaders, maintenance contractors, parts manufacturers.
Name, phone, insurance details, license plate, driver's license number.
Based on medical costs, lost income, future care needs, liability evidence.
Yes, personal injury compensation is not taxable.
Yes, pays attorney fees even if claim has no merit progressive.
No, drivers must adjust for rain/snow; still must yield to pedestrians.
Yes, liability includes other's property damaged by your dog libertymutual.
Scene photos, witness contacts, clothing damage, medical records, surveillance video.
Wet floors, uneven surfaces, poor lighting, torn carpets, spills, ice/snow, broken stairs.