In this case, first our client was rear-ended. When he exited his vehicle in order to exchange insurance information, the defendant attempted to flee the scene in his own vehicle. In doing so, he struck our client who was on foot, tossing him into the air. Our client landed on concrete and sustained injuries to the cervical, thoracic, and lumbar regions of his spine, as well as his right knee. Our client had to undergo surgeries to his back, neck, and knee.

In this case, our client was involved in a head-on collision with an uninsured driver. He sustained a traumatic brain injury and injuries to the cervical and lumbar regions of his spine. He was unconscious for more than thirty minutes. Our client’s auto insurance company claimed that he had rejected uninsured motorist (UM) coverage. A former handwriting analyst for the FBI was able to confirm for us that the insurance company had forged his signature on the UM rejection form.

When a tire is defectively produced, and the defect causes a personal injury, the consumer then has legal grounds for pursuing a liability claim against the manufacturer. But, properly-produced tires can blow out just as easily as defective tires; sharp objects, vandalism, and the wrong air pressure are the causes of a significant percentage of tire blowouts. In this case, a defective tire blew out, causing our client’s vehicle to flip over multiple times.