Lubbock, Midland, Odessa, Wichita Falls
Personal Injury Attorneys
Malone Legal Group, PLLC is a premiere boutique personal injury law firm, where Matt and Valeri Malone, a husband-wife personal injury attorney team, personally make your case their priority. Matt and Valeri Malone only handle personal injury and wrongful death cases for people in Lubbock, Midland, Odessa, and Wichita Falls, West Texas, and throughout the United States. With almost fifty years of combined experience, we have built an incredible record for success, recovering millions of dollars in verdicts and settlements for their clients. Compassion for our clients is their priority and passion, and we represent our clients with unwavering commitment and passion.
“Our mission is to be our clients’ voice and to boldly and compassionately fight for them. INJURED? Let us make it right.”
We have been acknowledged in many ways and are members and leaders of legal and community organizations, such as Multi-Million Dollar Advocates Forum, Million Dollar Advocates Forum, Super Lawyers, Rising Star, and more.
Types Of Personal Injury Cases We Handle
Texas Personal Injury Lawyers handle many cases that encompass a wide range of situations where an individual has suffered harm due to the negligence or intentional actions of another party. Here are some common types of personal injury cases in Texas:
Car Accidents: These are among the most common personal injury cases in Texas. They can involve collisions between cars, trucks, motorcycles, or pedestrians. Injuries can range from minor to severe, and liability may vary.
Truck Accidents: Truck accidents are prevalent incidents in Texas, encompassing collisions between trucks, cars, motorcycles, and pedestrians. These accidents can result in a wide spectrum of injuries, from minor to severe, and determining liability can be complex due to the involvement of commercial vehicles and potentially multiple parties.
Slip and Fall Accidents / Fall Hazard: These cases arise when someone is injured due to a hazardous condition on someone else's property or created by someone else, such as a wet floor or when a telecommunications company leaves a wire lying across a walkway and the wire trips an unsuspecting pedestrian.
Dog Bites: If a dog bites or attacks someone, the owner may be held responsible for the injuries, especially if the dog has a history of aggression
Daycare Negligence: Daycare negligence refers to situations where a daycare provider fails to meet the required standard of care and, as a result, children under their supervision suffer harm or injury. Daycare providers are expected to provide a safe and nurturing environment for the children in their care, and when they fail to do so, it can be considered negligence.
Product Liability: When a defective product causes harm, the manufacturer, distributor, or seller may be held liable. This can include product defects, design flaws, or insufficient warnings.
Workplace Accidents: Injuries that occur on the job can lead to workers' compensation claims, but in some cases, third-party personal injury claims can also be pursued if someone other than the employer or a co-worker was responsible for the injury.
Intentional Torts: These involve intentional harm, such as assault, battery, or defamation, where one person intentionally injures another or causes damage to their reputation.
Wrongful Death: If someone dies as a result of another party's negligence or intentional actions, their surviving family members may pursue a wrongful death claim for compensation
Premises Liability: Beyond slip and fall cases, premises liability covers a range of incidents where injuries occur on someone's property due to negligence, such as inadequate security leading to assaults.
Construction Accidents: Injuries on construction sites may result from various factors, including unsafe conditions, faulty equipment, or the negligence of contractors and subcontractors.
Oilfield Accidents: Oilfield accidents are common in the energy industry, with potential hazards ranging from equipment malfunctions to human errors. These incidents can lead to injuries that vary in severity and may involve workers, contractors, or bystanders. Identifying liability in oilfield accidents can be intricate due to complex operations and multiple stakeholders.
Understanding Texas Personal Injury Law
Texas personal injury law is governed by statutes, case precedents, and legal doctrines that shape how claims are pursued and resolved.
Negligence: The Foundation of Most Claims
Most personal injury cases are based on negligence, which requires proving four elements:
Duty of Care: The defendant owed you a legal duty to exercise reasonable care. Motorists must drive safely, property owners must maintain safe premises, and professionals must meet industry standards.
Breach of Duty: The defendant failed to meet the required standard of care through action or inaction.
Causation: The defendant's breach directly caused your injuries. Texas law requires both cause-in-fact (but-for causation) and proximate cause (foreseeability).
Damages: You suffered actual harm resulting in compensable damages such as medical expenses, lost wages, or pain and suffering.
Strict Liability and Intentional Torts
Some cases don't require proving negligence. Strict liability applies in certain product defect cases, abnormally dangerous activities, and some animal attack situations. Intentional torts like assault and battery require proving the defendant intended to cause harm or offensive contact.
Comparative Negligence
Under Texas Civil Practice and Remedies Code Section 33.001, Texas follows a modified comparative negligence rule. You can recover damages even if partially at fault, provided your responsibility doesn't exceed 50%. Your compensation is reduced by your percentage of fault. If you're found 51% or more responsible, you cannot recover anything.
Insurance companies aggressively argue that victims share fault to reduce payouts. Our attorneys counter these tactics with evidence demonstrating the defendant's primary responsibility.
Statute of Limitations
Texas generally provides a two-year deadline from the injury date to file personal injury lawsuits. Missing this deadline typically bars recovery regardless of case merit. However, exceptions exist including:
- For minors, the clock often doesn't start until they turn 18
- The discovery rule may delay the deadline when injuries aren't immediately apparent
- Claims against government entities often require notice within six months
Given these complexities and the time needed to investigate and build strong cases, consulting an attorney immediately after injury is essential.
Damage Caps
Texas imposes caps on non-economic damages in medical malpractice cases but generally not in other personal injury claims. However, punitive damages are capped at the greater of $200,000 or two times economic damages plus non-economic damages up to $750,000.
Joint and Several Liability
Texas modified joint and several liability rules mean defendants are only liable for their proportionate share of damages, except when they acted with conscious indifference or in certain other circumstances. This affects recovery strategies when multiple parties share fault.
Compensation Available in Personal Injury Cases
Texas law allows injury victims to pursue comprehensive compensation addressing all aspects of harm suffered.
Economic Damages
Economic damages compensate for measurable financial losses:
Medical Expenses: All past and future healthcare costs including emergency treatment, hospitalization, surgery, prescription medications, physical therapy, rehabilitation, medical equipment, home health care, and ongoing treatment for permanent injuries. Expert testimony from medical professionals and life care planners establishes future medical needs and their present value.
Lost Wages: Compensation for income lost while recovering from injuries, including salary, overtime, bonuses, and benefits.
Lost Earning Capacity: When injuries prevent you from returning to your previous work or any gainful employment, you're entitled to compensation for diminished future earning ability. Economists and vocational experts calculate these losses by comparing pre-injury earning potential to post-injury capabilities.
Property Damage: Repair or replacement costs for vehicles, personal items, clothing, and other property damaged in the incident.
Other Financial Losses: Home modifications for disabilities, transportation to medical appointments, and other injury-related expenses.
Non-Economic Damages
Non-economic damages compensate for intangible losses that don't have specific price tags but profoundly impact victims' lives:
Pain and Suffering: Physical pain from injuries and medical treatment, both past and future. Juries consider injury severity, treatment duration, and permanent pain when valuing these claims.
Emotional Distress: Anxiety, depression, PTSD, and other psychological impacts of injuries and life disruption.
Loss of Enjoyment of Life: Inability to participate in hobbies, activities, and experiences you previously enjoyed.
Disfigurement and Scarring: Permanent visible changes to appearance, particularly impactful for facial scars and injuries affecting self-esteem.
Loss of Consortium: Compensation for spouses when injuries damage their relationship, companionship, and intimacy.
Mental Anguish: Emotional suffering caused by the accident and its aftermath.
Punitive Damages
In cases involving gross negligence, malice, or fraud, Texas law allows punitive damages designed to punish defendants and deter similar conduct. These damages are awarded in addition to compensatory damages but are subject to statutory caps in most cases.
The total value of personal injury claims varies dramatically based on injury severity and permanence, medical treatment costs, impact on earning ability, age and life expectancy, degree of defendant's fault, available insurance coverage, strength of evidence, and jury sympathy factors.
Minor injuries requiring only emergency treatment may settle for thousands of dollars, while catastrophic injuries causing permanent disability often result in seven- or eight-figure verdicts and settlements.
The Personal Injury Claims Process
Understanding what to expect helps injury victims navigate the legal system with confidence.
Step 1: Initial Consultation
Personal injury cases begin with a free consultation where we:
- Listen to your story and understand how the accident occurred
- Review available documentation including medical records, police reports, and photographs
- Assess liability and the strength of your potential claim
- Explain your legal rights and options
- Answer all your questions about the legal process
- Discuss fee arrangements (we work on contingency fees)
This consultation is completely free and confidential with no obligation to proceed.
Step 2: Investigation and Evidence Gathering
Once retained, we immediately begin building your case by:
- Conducting thorough investigation of the accident scene
- Obtaining police reports, witness statements, and surveillance footage
- Reviewing and organizing your medical records
- Consulting with accident reconstruction experts when needed
- Photographing and documenting injuries and property damage
- Identifying all liable parties and available insurance coverage
- Sending spoliation letters requiring defendants to preserve evidence
Early investigation is crucial as evidence deteriorates, witnesses' memories fade, and surveillance footage gets erased over time.
Step 3: Medical Treatment and Documentation
Your health is the top priority. We ensure you:
- Receive appropriate medical treatment from qualified providers
- Follow doctors' recommendations consistently
- Document all appointments, treatments, and expenses
- Understand how treatment gaps affect your claim
- Obtain necessary expert opinions on prognosis and future needs
We often work with medical providers willing to treat on liens, meaning they're paid from settlement proceeds rather than requiring immediate payment.
Step 4: Calculating Damages
We work with medical experts, economists, vocational specialists, and life care planners to comprehensively calculate:
- All past medical expenses with supporting documentation
- Future medical needs and their present value
- Lost wages with employment records and tax documents
- Diminished earning capacity over your work life expectancy
- Pain, suffering, and other non-economic damages
- Any property damage or other financial losses
This calculation ensures demand letters and settlement negotiations reflect the full value of your claim.
Step 5: Demand and Negotiation
We present a detailed demand package to the defendant's insurance company including:
- Comprehensive narrative of how the accident occurred
- Evidence establishing liability
- Complete medical records and bills
- Economic analyses of lost wages and earning capacity
- Legal arguments supporting your claim
- Demand for specific compensation
Most cases involve extensive negotiation as insurance companies initially offer far less than claims are worth. Our experience and reputation for trial readiness often motivate better settlement offers.
Step 6: Filing a Lawsuit
If negotiations don't produce fair compensation, we file a lawsuit in the appropriate Texas court. This formal legal action:
- Stops the statute of limitations clock
- Allows us to use discovery tools to obtain evidence
- Signals our commitment to pursuing full compensation
- Often motivates better settlement offers
Many cases settle after lawsuit filing but before trial.
Step 7: Discovery
The discovery phase allows both sides to exchange information through:
- Interrogatories (written questions requiring written answers)
- Requests for production (demands for documents and records)
- Requests for admission (asking parties to admit or deny facts)
- Depositions (recorded sworn testimony)
Discovery helps both sides understand the evidence and often identifies weaknesses in opponents' positions.
Step 8: Mediation
Texas courts typically require mediation where a neutral mediator facilitates settlement negotiations. Mediation allows:
- Both sides to better understand strengths and weaknesses
- Creative settlement solutions beyond what courts can order
- Avoiding trial costs, time, and uncertainty
- Maintaining some control over outcomes
Many cases resolve at mediation when parties recognize trial risks.
Step 9: Trial
If settlement isn't reached, your case proceeds to trial where:
- We present evidence to a judge or jury
- Both sides call witnesses and experts
- Attorneys make opening statements and closing arguments
- The jury deliberates and reaches a verdict
Trials typically last several days to several weeks depending on complexity. We thoroughly prepare clients for testimony and trial proceedings.
Step 10: Appeals and Collection
After favorable verdicts, defendants may appeal to higher courts, though personal injury appeals are less common than in other case types. We also assist with collecting judgments when defendants don't voluntarily pay.
Throughout this process, we keep clients informed, answer questions promptly, and make recommendations while leaving major decisions to you.
Why You Need a Personal Injury Attorney
While Texas law doesn't require attorney representation, attempting to handle serious injury claims alone puts you at significant disadvantage.
Insurance Companies Are Not On Your Side
Despite friendly adjusters and comforting advertisements, insurance companies are for-profit businesses that maximize profits by minimizing payouts. They employ trained adjusters, investigators, and attorneys whose job is to:
- Find reasons to deny claims entirely
- Shift blame to victims
- Downplay injury severity
- Pressure victims into quick, low settlements
- Use victims' statements against them
- Take advantage of legal inexperience
Having an experienced attorney levels the playing field by countering these tactics with evidence, legal arguments, and willingness to litigate.
Legal Knowledge and Experience Matter
Personal injury law is complex, involving statutes, case precedents, procedural rules, and strategic considerations that laypeople cannot reasonably master while recovering from injuries. Attorneys provide:
- Knowledge of applicable laws and legal theories
- Understanding of insurance policy provisions and coverage issues
- Relationships with medical experts, economists, and other specialists
- Experience with local courts, judges, and opposing attorneys
- Strategic judgment about case value and settlement timing
Maximizing Compensation
Studies consistently show that injury victims represented by attorneys recover significantly more compensation than those handling claims themselves, even after attorney fees. Attorneys maximize recovery by:
- Identifying all liable parties and insurance coverage
- Fully calculating damages including future costs
- Presenting compelling evidence and legal arguments
- Negotiating from strength backed by trial capability
- Understanding case value based on similar verdicts and settlements
Contingency Fees Eliminate Financial Barriers
Most personal injury attorneys, including our firm, work on contingency fees—we only get paid if we recover compensation for you. Our fee is a percentage of your recovery (typically 33-40% depending on case stage), and we advance all case costs including expert fees, court costs, and investigation expenses. This arrangement allows injury victims to obtain quality legal representation without upfront costs or financial risk.
Focus on Recovery
Dealing with insurance adjusters, gathering records, negotiating settlements, and navigating legal procedures is time-consuming and stressful. Having an attorney handle these tasks allows you to focus on your physical and emotional recovery while knowing your legal interests are protected.
What are the Common Types of Personal Injuries in West Texas?
- Motor Vehicle Accidents - Injuries sustained from car, motorcycle, truck, and other vehicular accidents.
- Slip and Fall Accidents - Injuries sustained from slipping, tripping, or falling due to hazardous conditions on a property.
- Medical Malpractice - Injuries caused by healthcare professionals due to negligence or lack of standard care, such as surgical errors, misdiagnosis, or improper treatment.
- Workplace Injuries - Injuries that occur while on the job, including falls, machinery-related injuries, and exposure to harmful chemicals or materials.
- Defective Products - Injuries caused by faulty or malfunctioning products, from household appliances to vehicles.
- Dog Bites & Animal Attacks - Injuries sustained from being attacked or bitten by an animal, most commonly dogs.
- Pedestrian Accidents - Injuries sustained when a pedestrian is struck by a vehicle or bicycle.
- Bicycle Accidents - Injuries sustained from collisions or falls while riding a bicycle.
- Boating Accidents - Injuries that occur while on a boat or other watercraft, including collisions or capsizing.
- Boating Accidents - Injuries that occur while on a boat or other watercraft, including collisions or capsizing.
- Construction Accidents - Injuries that happen on construction sites due to falls, equipment malfunctions, or other hazards.
- Nursing Home Abuse & Neglect - Physical, emotional, or financial harm suffered by elderly residents in nursing homes or assisted living facilities.
- Wrongful Death - Situations where someone's negligence or intentional actions result in the death of another person.
- Burn Injuries - Injuries resulting from exposure to fire, chemicals, hot liquids, or other sources of intense heat.
- Brain Injuries - Traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) caused by impacts, blows, or penetrating injuries to the head.
- Spinal Cord Injuries - Damage to the spinal cord that can result in partial or full paralysis.
- Birth Injuries - Harm to a newborn or mother during labor and delivery due to medical
What are the Types of Personal Injury Compenastion?
In West Texas, as in other parts of the United States, personal injury compensation can vary depending on the circumstances of the case and the applicable laws. Here are some common types of personal injury compensation that may be sought in West Texas:
Medical Expenses: This includes compensation for past, current, and future medical expenses related to the injury, such as hospital bills, surgery costs, medication expenses, rehabilitation, and therapy.
Lost Wages: If the injury prevents the victim from working, they may be entitled to compensation for lost wages and any loss of earning capacity. This can include wages lost during recovery as well as future income if the injury affects their ability to work in the long term.
Pain and Suffering: Compensation for physical pain, emotional distress, and mental anguish caused by the injury.
- Property Damage: If personal property was damaged in the incident that led to the injury, such as a vehicle in a car accident, the victim may be entitled to compensation for repairs or replacement.
Loss of Consortium: In cases where the injury has affected the victim's relationship with their spouse or family members, compensation may be awarded for the loss of companionship, affection, and support.
Punitive Damages: In cases where the defendant's conduct was particularly reckless or egregious, punitive damages may be awarded to punish the wrongdoer and deter similar behavior in the future.
Wrongful Death Damages: If the injury results in death, the victim's family may be entitled to compensation for funeral expenses, loss of financial support, and loss of companionship.
DAYCARE NEGLIGENCE STATISTICS
Statistics on daycare injuries can vary. For Texas-specific information:
- Visit the Texas HHS for licensing and injury reports.
- Consult Texas Association for the Education of Young Children and other advocacy groups.
- Injuries range from minor to severe, influenced by supervision, regulations, and compliance.
FALL HAZARD STATISTICS
Slips and falls are common, especially among the elderly. In different environments:
- Retail stores and public places are prone due to wet floors or poor maintenance.
- Healthcare facilities present risks for patients and staff.
- Proper maintenance, signage, and preventive measures can reduce risks. Common injuries include sprains, fractures, bruises, cuts, head injuries, spinal injuries, dislocations, and internal injuries.
Malone Legal Group, PLLC can assist with compensation for both physical and emotional damages after an accident. Texas law allows plaintiffs to demand compensation for their emotional, mental, and psychological suffering as well as their physical pain and economic losses. Our firm may be able to help you seek a fair amount for your pain and suffering, emotional damages, anguish, grief, distress, and post-traumatic stress disorder after a bad accident.
What are The Texas Personal Injury Laws?
Personal injury laws in Texas govern the legal rights and responsibilities of individuals who have been injured due to the negligence or intentional actions of others. Here are some key points about personal injury laws in Texas:
1. Statute of Limitations: In Texas, there is a statute of limitations for filing personal injury claims. Generally, you have two years from the date of the injury to file a lawsuit. Failure to do so within this time frame may result in your claim being barred.
2. Comparative Negligence: Texas follows a modified comparative negligence system. This means that if you are partially responsible for your injury, your compensation may be reduced by the percentage of fault assigned to you. However, if you are found to be 51% or more at fault, you may not be eligible to recover damages.
3. Damages: Texas allows for both economic and non-economic damages in personal injury cases. Economic damages include medical expenses, lost wages, and property damage. Non-economic damages can cover pain and suffering, emotional distress, and loss of consortium.
4. Liability and Insurance: Texas requires drivers to have liability insurance, which can be important in car accident cases. Additionally, businesses and property owners may have liability insurance that can provide coverage in slip and fall or premises liability cases.
How Do I Prove Negligence in a Personal Injury Case?
To prove negligence in a personal injury case, you need to establish that the other party failed to act with reasonable care, resulting in your injury. This involves demonstrating the following four key elements:
1. Duty of Care
You must first prove that the defendant owed you a duty of care. This means that they had a legal obligation to act in a way that would not cause harm to others. For example, drivers have a duty to obey traffic laws and drive safely to prevent accidents.
2. Breach of Duty
Next, you need to show that the defendant breached this duty of care. A breach occurs when they fail to act in a reasonable manner. For example, if a driver runs a red light, they have breached their duty to follow traffic laws and ensure the safety of others on the road.
3. Causation
Causation connects the breach of duty to your injury. You must prove that the defendant’s actions directly caused your injury. There are two types of causation:
Actual Cause (Cause-in-Fact): You need to prove that your injury would not have occurred “but for” the defendant’s actions.
Proximate Cause: This determines whether the injury was a foreseeable result of the defendant’s actions. For example, if a speeding driver causes a collision, it’s foreseeable that the accident could result in injury.
4. Damages
Finally, you must demonstrate that you suffered actual harm or damages due to the defendant’s breach of duty. These can include physical injuries, medical expenses, lost wages, pain and suffering, and other related costs.
Gathering Evidence
To prove these elements, you will need to gather strong evidence such as:
Police reports
Medical records
Witness statements
Photos or videos of the scene
Expert testimony
Texas Personal Injury FAQs
Most personal injury attorneys, including Malone Legal Group, work on contingency fees, meaning you pay no attorney fees unless we recover compensation for you. Our fee is a percentage of your recovery, typically 33% if we settle before filing a lawsuit and 40% if litigation becomes necessary. We advance all case costs including expert witness fees, investigation expenses, and court costs, which are reimbursed from your settlement or verdict. This arrangement eliminates upfront costs and financial risk, allowing anyone to obtain quality legal representation regardless of their financial situation.
Texas law generally provides a two-year statute of limitations for personal injury claims, meaning you must file your lawsuit within two years from the injury date. However, numerous exceptions and nuances exist. Claims against government entities often require notice within six months. For minors, the deadline is typically tolled until they turn 18. The discovery rule may delay the clock when injuries aren't immediately apparent. Medical malpractice claims involve different deadlines. Missing the applicable deadline almost always bars recovery regardless of case merit, making prompt consultation with an attorney essential to protect your rights.
Case values vary dramatically based on injury severity and permanence, medical treatment costs both past and future, impact on your ability to work and earn income, your age and life expectancy, degree of defendant's fault, available insurance coverage, strength of evidence supporting your claim, and jurisdiction and jury tendencies. Minor injuries requiring only emergency treatment may settle for thousands of dollars, while catastrophic injuries causing permanent disability often result in seven- or eight-figure recoveries. During your free consultation, we'll provide a realistic assessment of your case's potential value based on similar cases and your specific circumstances.
Case timelines vary widely based on injury severity and recovery time, willingness of defendants to accept responsibility, complexity of liability issues, number of parties involved, insurance coverage disputes, court scheduling and dockets, and whether trial becomes necessary. Simple cases with clear liability and modest injuries may resolve in a few months, while complex cases involving serious injuries, multiple defendants, or disputed liability may take one to three years or longer. We never rush cases or recommend accepting inadequate settlements to speed resolution. Your recovery and maximum compensation remain our priorities regardless of how long justice requires.
Seek immediate medical attention even if you feel fine, as adrenaline can mask serious injuries and prompt medical records establish injury causation. Call police to report the incident and ensure an official report is filed. Document everything by photographing the scene, vehicles, injuries, and hazards that caused your accident. Collect contact information from witnesses. Avoid admitting fault or apologizing. Report the incident to your insurance company but provide only basic facts without recorded statements. Preserve evidence including damaged property, clothing, and any physical evidence. Contact an experienced personal injury attorney as soon as possible to protect your rights and preserve evidence.
While Texas law allows you to represent yourself, doing so puts you at significant disadvantage. Insurance companies employ trained adjusters and attorneys whose job is to minimize payouts. They know you lack legal knowledge and will use tactics to devalue your claim or deny it entirely. Studies show that injury victims represented by attorneys recover significantly more compensation than those handling claims themselves, even after attorney fees. Personal injury law involves complex statutes, procedural rules, and strategic considerations that require legal expertise. Our contingency fee arrangement means you can obtain quality representation without upfront costs or financial risk.
When at-fault parties lack insurance, recovery options include pursuing the defendant's personal assets through judgment collection, using your own uninsured motorist coverage if the accident involved a vehicle, identifying other potentially liable parties such as employers or property owners, settling for payment plans directly with the defendant, or pursuing personal injury protection (PIP) coverage for immediate medical expenses. While uninsured defendants complicate recovery, experienced attorneys can identify all available compensation sources. In vehicle accident cases, Texas law requires uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage, providing a safety net when negligent drivers lack adequate insurance.
Texas law allows recovery of economic damages including all past and future medical expenses, lost wages and diminished earning capacity, property damage, and other financial losses; non-economic damages including pain and suffering, emotional distress, loss of enjoyment of life, permanent scarring or disfigurement, and loss of consortium; and in cases involving gross negligence or malice, punitive damages designed to punish defendants and deter similar conduct. The specific damages available depend on your injury type, severity, and circumstances. We work with medical experts, economists, and other specialists to comprehensively calculate all compensable damages in your case.
What Texas Cities Can We Handle Your Personal Injury Case?
How Malone Legal Group
Can Help You With Your Personal Injury Case
Legal Expertise: Our knowledgeable attorneys understands the specific laws and regulations that pertain to truck accidents. They can navigate the complexities of liability, insurance coverage, and potential negligence on the part of the truck driver or trucking company.
Investigation: Malone Legal Group will conduct a thorough investigation into the accident, gathering evidence, speaking to witnesses, and analyzing accident reports. This investigation can be crucial in establishing liability.
Negotiation Skills: Trucking companies and their insurers often have teams of legal professionals working to minimize their liability. Our lawyers can negotiate with these parties on your behalf to ensure you receive fair compensation.
Understanding Damages: Malone Legal Group can help you accurately assess the full extent of your damages, including medical expenses, lost wages, pain and suffering, and more. This ensures that you pursue adequate compensation.
Court Representation: If negotiations fail, your attorney can represent you in court. We will build a strong case, present evidence, and advocate for your rights before a judge and jury.
Peace of Mind: Dealing with the aftermath of a truck accident can be overwhelming. Having a lawyer on your side allows you to focus on recovery while they handle the legal aspects.
