The claim starts with the evidence.
An accident report rarely answers every question. Witnesses, photographs, medical records, and insurance policies help establish who was responsible and the extent of the harm. When accounts conflict, the details matter.
Tim Richardson has practiced since 2001 and has handled state and federal matters through trial and appeal. His experience includes representing plaintiffs in litigation arising from a fatal commercial-vehicle collision.
Read about Baker v. Amazon Logistics
Personal injury cases
- Car, motorcycle, pedestrian, and bicycle accidents.
- Truck and commercial-vehicle accidents.
- Serious injuries and lasting disability.
- Premises liability and unsafe property.
- Wrongful death.
- Medical malpractice.
Account for what the injury has changed.
The cost of an injury extends beyond the first hospital bill. Continuing treatment, time away from work, reduced earning ability, and help needed at home all deserve attention. Medical and financial records provide the basis for evaluating those losses. The damages available depend on the facts and governing law.
Before accepting a settlement
A release can close off further claims. Before signing, understand which claims it covers, how outstanding bills will be handled, and what is known about future treatment. Bring any settlement offer or insurer’s deadline to the office’s attention.
Call with the incident date, location, and a brief account of your injuries. You do not need every record in hand to make that first call.