Yes—part-time and seasonal workers are covered under California workers’ compensation law. It doesn’t matter if you only work a few hours a week or were hired temporarily during a busy season. If you’re classified as an employee (not an independent contractor), you’re entitled to the same workers’ comp protections as full-time staff.
This means if you suffer a work-related injury or illness, you can file for:
Employers sometimes mistakenly—or intentionally—misclassify seasonal workers to avoid coverage. If that’s happening to you, or if your claim was denied based on your job status, don’t give up—reach out to us so we can help set the record straight.
Yes, scooter accidents do tend to spike during the summer months in California. With warmer weather and longer daylight hours, more people head outdoors and opt for electric scooters and bikes to get around. Unfortunately, that increased usage means more accidents — especially in busy areas like Los Angeles, Burbank, and Santa Monica where pedestrian and vehicle traffic also rise.
Tip: Always wear a helmet, ride defensively, and stay alert — especially near intersections and crosswalks. If you're injured in a scooter accident, whether you're a rider or a pedestrian, Tim Wright Law can help you understand your rights and options.
Yes, there are time limits for receiving workers' compensation benefits, which can vary by state and the type of benefit:
Medical Benefits: Typically, medical benefits continue as long as the treatment is necessary and related to the work injury.
Temporary Disability Benefits: These are generally provided until you reach maximum medical improvement (MMI) or can return to work, often with a maximum duration (e.g., 104 weeks).
Permanent Disability Benefits: These may be paid out in installments over a set period or as a lump sum, depending on the severity of the disability and state regulations.
Yes, there are federal and state regulations that govern truck drivers and trucking companies to ensure safety on the roads. These regulations cover areas such as driver qualifications, hours of service, vehicle maintenance, cargo securement, and drug and alcohol testing.
Yes, you can still be compensated if you are partially at fault for the accident. Many states follow a system called comparative negligence, which allows you to recover damages based on your degree of fault. Here's how it works:
It is illegal for an employer to retaliate against you for filing a workers' compensation claim. This means they cannot fire, demote, or discriminate against you for exercising your right to seek compensation for a work-related injury or illness. If you believe you have been retaliated against, you can file a complaint with your state's labor department or seek legal advice to protect your rights.
The ability to choose your own doctor varies by state. In some states, you are required to select a doctor from a list provided by your employer or their insurance company. In other states, you have the freedom to choose your own doctor, especially after an initial period of treatment by a company-approved physician. It's important to familiarize yourself with your state's specific regulations regarding medical treatment under workers' compensation.
It depends on when you were injured and whether your employer has a Medical Provider Network (MPN).
Here’s the general rule:
The key is knowing your rights and the specific policies your employer follows. If your employer tries to force you to see someone you’re not comfortable with—or denies you a second opinion—we can help challenge that decision.
Yes, emotional distress is a valid claim in California personal injury cases. If your bicycle accident caused mental anguish or trauma, Tim Wright Law can help document these effects and pursue compensation for your emotional suffering.
Yes, if there was no warning sign and the property owner failed to address the hazard in a reasonable time, you may be eligible to file a claim. Negligence in preventing or addressing wet floors often leads to slip and fall lawsuits.
Yes, you can file a claim if you’re injured at a summer event — like a music festival, county fair, or street market — but liability depends on the circumstances. Event organizers, property owners, and even vendors have a legal duty to keep their premises reasonably safe. If there were hazards like tripping hazards, crowd control issues, or inadequate security, you may have a claim.
We’ll help determine who’s responsible and walk you through your options. Remember, you only pay if we win.
Yes, as a motorcycle passenger, you have the right to file a claim against the at-fault party, which may be the driver of the motorcycle, another vehicle, or even a government entity if road conditions contributed to the accident.
Yes, you may be able to file a lawsuit against a trucking company if their negligence contributed to the accident. This could include issues such as improper maintenance, driver fatigue, or violations of safety regulations. A lawyer can advise you on the viability of a lawsuit based on the specifics of your case.
Yes, you can file a lawsuit for a construction accident, especially if negligence or misconduct by another party contributed to the incident. While workers' compensation typically covers workplace injuries, it might not fully compensate for all your losses, such as pain and suffering. A lawsuit can be filed against third parties like subcontractors, equipment manufacturers, or property owners whose negligence contributed to the accident. Consulting with a legal professional can help you determine the best course of action
Yes, if you’re the victim of a hit-and-run bicycle accident, you can still pursue compensation. Tim Wright Law can investigate the accident and help explore options like uninsured motorist claims through your own insurance policy.
Yes, California follows a comparative negligence rule, meaning you can still recover damages even if partially at fault. Tim Wright Law will work to minimize your fault percentage, which directly affects the compensation amount you’re eligible to receive.
Yes, if you've been injured due to a defective product, you may be able to pursue a personal injury claim against the manufacturer, distributor, or retailer responsible for the product's defect. Product liability laws allow consumers to seek compensation for injuries caused by defective or unreasonably dangerous products.
Yes, you may be able to pursue compensation for medical expenses, lost wages, property damage, pain and suffering, and other damages resulting from a truck accident. Working with a lawyer can help you navigate the claims process and seek the full compensation you deserve.
In many cases, you can receive workers' compensation benefits and still file a lawsuit. Workers' compensation is designed to provide no-fault benefits, meaning you can receive compensation regardless of who was at fault. However, workers' compensation usually limits the amount you can recover. If a third party, such as a subcontractor, equipment manufacturer, or property owner, contributed to the accident through negligence, you can file a personal injury lawsuit against them to seek additional damages. An attorney can help navigate the complexities of pursuing both workers' compensation and a lawsuit.
Yes, you can receive workers' compensation benefits even if you were at fault for your injury. Workers' compensation is a no-fault system, meaning benefits are provided regardless of who caused the accident. As long as the injury occurred in the course of your employment and is work-related, you are typically eligible for benefits. However, intentional self-inflicted injuries or injuries resulting from violations of company policy (e.g., intoxication) may not be covered.
Yes, if you sustained a slip and fall injury while performing your job duties, you’re likely eligible for workers' compensation benefits in California. These benefits can cover medical expenses, lost wages, and other costs related to your recovery. Contacting Tim Wright Law can help you navigate the claims process and ensure you receive the full benefits you’re entitled to.
Yes, you may be able to seek compensation for emotional distress as part of a bike accident claim if you've suffered severe emotional or psychological trauma due to the accident. Emotional distress damages are intended to compensate you for the mental anguish and suffering caused by the accident.
Yes, you may be able to seek compensation for emotional distress as part of a motorcycle accident claim if you've suffered severe emotional or psychological trauma due to the accident. Emotional distress damages are intended to compensate you for the mental anguish and suffering caused by the accident.
Yes, you may be able to seek compensation for emotional distress resulting from a truck accident, in addition to compensation for physical injuries and property damage. Emotional distress damages cover the psychological impact of the accident, such as anxiety, depression, and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
Yes, you may be able to seek compensation for pain and suffering as part of a pedestrian accident claim. Pain and suffering damages are intended to compensate you for the physical and emotional distress you've experienced as a result of the accident and your injuries.
Yes, you may be able to seek compensation for pain and suffering as part of a slip and fall claim. Pain and suffering damages are intended to compensate you for the physical and emotional distress you've experienced as a result of the accident and your injuries.
Yes, you may still be able to file a claim if you were partially at fault for the pedestrian accident. Depending on the laws in your state, your compensation may be reduced based on your percentage of fault, or you may be barred from recovery if you're found to be more than 50% at fault.
Yes, you may still be able to file a claim if you were partially at fault for the slip and fall accident. Depending on the laws in your state, your compensation may be reduced based on your percentage of fault, or you may be barred from recovery if you're found to be more than 50% at fault.
Whether you can file a claim after a motorcycle accident without wearing a helmet depends on the laws in your jurisdiction and the specific circumstances of the accident. Some states have helmet laws that may impact your ability to recover compensation.
Yes, you can file a claim even if you weren’t wearing a helmet, though it may impact the compensation amount. In California, adult bicyclists are not legally required to wear helmets, but Tim Wright Law can help assess your case and maximize your potential recovery.
Yes, you can still file a claim; however, not wearing a helmet may impact the compensation you receive. California law requires helmets for motorcyclists, and failure to wear one may be argued as contributory negligence in an accident.
Whether you can file a claim after a bike accident that occurred while riding on a sidewalk depends on the laws in your jurisdiction and the specific circumstances of the accident. In some cases, riding on the sidewalk may be legal, while in others, it may be prohibited or restricted.
Yes, but personal injury claims against government entities follow specific rules and often have shorter deadlines than other cases. In California, you must typically file a claim within six months. Tim Wright Law has experience handling claims involving government entities and can help navigate the requirements and deadlines to protect your rights.
If your injury occurred at work, you may be eligible to file a workers' compensation claim rather than a personal injury claim. Workers' compensation provides benefits to employees injured on the job, regardless of fault. However, there are exceptions, such as cases involving intentional harm by the employer or third-party negligence.
Yes, you may still be entitled to compensation—even if you weren’t wearing a helmet. California follows a rule called comparative fault, which means your compensation could be reduced, but not automatically denied.
If your injuries were worsened by not wearing a helmet, the insurance company might try to argue that you share some responsibility. However, if the accident itself was caused by another driver’s negligence—like texting while driving or running a red light—you can still hold them accountable.
Every motorcycle accident is unique, so it’s important to have an experienced attorney review your case. We’ll help fight for the maximum compensation you're entitled to, whether for medical bills, lost wages, or pain and suffering.
Yes, California follows a comparative negligence rule, allowing you to recover compensation even if partially at fault. Tim Wright Law can help reduce your percentage of fault, maximizing the compensation you receive for your injuries and losses.
It depends on the laws of your state. Some states allow for comparative negligence, which means you can still recover damages even if you were partially at fault. Other states follow a strict contributory negligence rule, which may prevent you from recovering any damages if you were even slightly at fault. An experienced attorney can help you understand how comparative fault rules may affect your case. If you have any other questions or concerns about your personal injury case, don't hesitate to contact Tim Wright Law Firm Remember, Contact us today at (323) 379-9995
or visit www.timwrightlaw.com to schedule a free consultation with one of our experienced attorneys.
Depending on the laws in your state, your decision not to wear a helmet may impact your ability to recover compensation after a motorcycle accident. An experienced attorney can help you understand your legal options. In California, it is illegal to ride a motorcycle without a helmet. If you are involved in a motorcycle accident and were not wearing a helmet, you may still be able to recover compensation for your injuries. However, the other party may argue that your decision to not wear a helmet was a contributing factor to your injuries, and this could reduce the amount of compensation you are able to recover. The experienced motorcycle accident attorneys at Tim Wright Law Firm can help you understand your legal options and determine the best course of action for your case.
Yes, you may be able to sue for emotional distress as part of a personal injury claim if you've suffered severe emotional or psychological trauma due to the injury. Emotional distress damages are intended to compensate you for the mental anguish and suffering caused by the accident.
Yes, you may have grounds to file a claim against the government entity responsible for maintaining public spaces. Be aware that claims against public entities have stricter deadlines, usually within six months of the incident.
Yes, you may be able to sue if a scooter rider hit you and caused injuries—especially if they were riding illegally or acting recklessly.
In California, riding electric scooters on sidewalks is generally prohibited, and riders are supposed to yield to pedestrians. If someone:
…they may be held personally liable for your injuries. In some cases, if the scooter was a rental (like from Bird or Lime), we may also investigate whether the rental company shares any liability—for example, if their app didn’t warn the rider or the scooter was malfunctioning.
In California, workers' compensation generally limits the ability to sue your employer directly for workplace injuries. However, if a third party contributed to the slip and fall accident, you might have grounds for a personal injury lawsuit. Tim Wright Law can review your case to determine if you’re eligible for additional compensation outside of workers' comp.
In most cases, you cannot sue your employer for a work-related injury if you are receiving workers' compensation benefits. Workers' compensation is designed to be a no-fault system that provides benefits regardless of fault, in exchange for limiting the ability to sue the employer. However, there are exceptions, such as if the injury was caused by intentional harm or gross negligence by the employer. Additionally, you may be able to sue third parties (e.g., equipment manufacturers) whose negligence contributed to your injury.
It's possible to sue the trucking company if they were at fault for the accident. However, determining fault can be complicated, so it's best to consult with an experienced truck accident attorney such as Tim Wright Law Firm to determine your legal options.
Yes, a pedestrian can be partially or fully at fault, such as if they jaywalk or disregard traffic signals. In California, compensation may be reduced based on the pedestrian’s percentage of fault.
Yes, if poor maintenance or unsafe road conditions contributed to the accident, the responsible government entity might be held liable. Claims against public entities have shorter filing deadlines and additional requirements.
Yes, a pedestrian can sue if they were hit by a car. Pedestrians have the right to seek compensation for their injuries, medical bills, and other damages resulting from a car accident caused by the driver's negligence or recklessness.
Yes, pedestrians may file a personal injury claim against a cyclist or scooter rider if their negligence led to the accident. Evidence, like witness statements and police reports, strengthens the case.
Independent contractors are generally not eligible for workers' compensation benefits, as these are reserved for employees. However, independent contractors can pursue other avenues for compensation:
While you are not required to have a lawyer for a slip and fall case, it is often recommended. An experienced slip and fall accident lawyer can help you navigate the legal process, gather evidence to support your case, negotiate with insurance companies, and represent you in court if necessary.
While you're not required to hire a lawyer for a bike accident case, having legal representation can significantly increase your chances of obtaining fair compensation. A lawyer can navigate the legal complexities, negotiate with insurance companies, and advocate for your rights.
While you're not required to hire a lawyer for a motorcycle accident case, having legal representation can significantly increase your chances of obtaining fair compensation. A lawyer can navigate the legal complexities, negotiate with insurance companies, and advocate for your rights.
While you're not required to hire a lawyer for a pedestrian accident case, having legal representation can significantly increase your chances of obtaining fair compensation. A lawyer can navigate the legal process, negotiate with insurance companies, and advocate for your rights.
While you're not required to hire a lawyer for a personal injury case, having legal representation can significantly increase your chances of obtaining fair compensation. A personal injury lawyer can navigate the complexities of the legal process, gather evidence, negotiate with insurance companies, and advocate for your rights.
While you're not required to hire a lawyer for a slip and fall case, having legal representation can be beneficial. A lawyer can navigate complex legal procedures, negotiate with insurance companies on your behalf, and ensure your rights are protected throughout the process.
While not required, working with a bicycle accident attorney can significantly improve your chances of fair compensation. Tim Wright Law can handle negotiations with insurers, gather evidence, and advocate for you to maximize your recovery.
While it’s not legally required to have an attorney, having one can be highly beneficial. Construction accident cases can be complex, involving multiple parties, extensive documentation, and intricate legal procedures. An experienced construction accident attorney can:
Evaluate Your Case: Assess the strength of your claim and identify all potential sources of compensation.
Gather Evidence: Help collect and preserve crucial evidence to support your case.
Negotiate with Insurers: Handle communications and negotiations with insurance companies to ensure you receive fair compensation.
File Legal Documents: Ensure all necessary paperwork is filed correctly and within the statute of limitations.
Represent You in Court: Advocate for your rights and interests in court if the case goes to trial.
It's advisable to call the police after a bike accident, especially if there are injuries, significant damage, or disputes over fault. Police presence can help document the scene, gather information, and create an official report, which may be crucial for insurance claims and legal proceedings.
It's generally recommended to call the police after a motorcycle accident, especially if there are injuries, significant damage, or disputes over fault. Police presence helps document the scene and create an official report, which can be crucial for insurance claims and legal proceedings.
Yes, it's advisable to call the police after a pedestrian accident, especially if there are injuries or significant property damage. Police presence helps document the incident, gather witness statements, and create an official report, which can be crucial for insurance claims and legal proceedings.
It's generally advisable to call the police after a truck accident, especially if there are injuries, significant damage, or disputes over fault. Police presence helps document the scene, gather information, and create an official report, which can be essential for insurance claims and legal proceedings.
Yes, it's essential to exchange information with the driver involved in the pedestrian accident. Obtain their name, contact information, driver's license number, vehicle registration, and insurance details. This information will be necessary for filing insurance claims and pursuing legal action.
Yes, it's essential to exchange insurance information with the driver involved in the bike accident. This information will be necessary when filing an insurance claim for property damage or injuries sustained in the accident.
Yes, it's essential to exchange insurance information with the other parties involved in the motorcycle accident. This information will be necessary when filing an insurance claim for property damage or injuries sustained in the accident.
Not necessarily. In many cases, an attorney can negotiate a settlement with the trucking company or their insurance company that provides fair compensation for your losses. However, if a settlement cannot be reached, filing a lawsuit may be necessary to recover the compensation you deserve.
It's advisable to seek medical attention after a slip and fall accident, even if you don't initially feel injured. Some injuries, such as concussions or internal injuries, may not be immediately apparent but could worsen over time. Seeking medical attention also creates a record of your injuries, which can be important for insurance claims or legal proceedings.
Yes, taking photographs of the accident scene is crucial evidence in a slip-and-fall case. Capture images of the hazard that caused the accident, as well as the surrounding area, including any warning signs or lack thereof. These photos can help demonstrate the dangerous condition of the premises.
While a police report isn’t legally required to file a personal injury claim, it can be very helpful—especially if fault is disputed.
If you're hit by a car, injured due to unsafe road conditions, or involved in a collision with another cyclist or pedestrian, a police report helps by:
If no report was filed at the scene, you should still:
And don’t worry if you didn’t get one immediately—we can still help build a strong case using medical records, surveillance footage, or traffic cams.
While a police report is helpful, it's not the only way to prove distracted driving. If you were hit by someone texting, eating, or otherwise not paying attention, your attorney can also gather:
Police reports often include the officer’s observations or citations issued for distracted driving—but even if one wasn’t filed, you can still pursue a personal injury claim.
Yes, truck drivers and trucking companies typically have different insurance requirements due to the nature of their operations. Trucking companies often carry commercial truck insurance policies that provide coverage for their fleet and operations, while individual truck drivers may have their own liability coverage.
Yes, California law mandates that vehicles yield to pedestrians at marked and unmarked crosswalks. However, pedestrians also have a responsibility to cross safely and avoid stepping into traffic unexpectedly.
Workers' compensation benefits are typically calculated based on your average weekly wage (AWW) before the injury. Here are some common components:
Temporary Disability Benefits: Usually a percentage (e.g., two-thirds) of your AWW, subject to state-imposed maximum and minimum limits.
Permanent Disability Benefits: Based on the severity of your permanent impairment, often using a rating system to determine the percentage of disability and corresponding benefit amount.
Medical Benefits: Cover the actual costs of necessary medical treatment related to the work injury.
Death Benefits: Provide financial support to dependents, often calculated based on a percentage of the deceased worker’s wages.
Tim Wright Law operates on a contingency fee basis, meaning we only get paid if you win your case. You don’t pay any upfront fees, allowing you to focus on recovery while we handle the legal aspects of your personal injury claim.
To prevent personal injuries in the future, practice safety measures such as wearing seat belts, following traffic laws, using protective gear, maintaining a safe environment at home and work, and staying informed about potential hazards in your surroundings. Additionally, avoid engaging in risky behaviors that increase the likelihood of injury.
To protect your rights after a bike accident, document the details of the accident, seek medical attention promptly, preserve evidence, avoid giving recorded statements to insurance adjusters without legal representation, and consult with a personal injury lawyer as soon as possible.
To protect your rights after a motorcycle accident, document the details of the accident, seek medical attention promptly, preserve evidence, avoid giving recorded statements to insurance adjusters without legal representation, and consult with a personal injury lawyer as soon as possible.
To protect your rights after a pedestrian accident, document the details of the incident, seek medical attention promptly, preserve evidence such as photos and witness statements, and consult with a personal injury lawyer. Avoid giving recorded statements to insurance adjusters without legal representation.
To protect your rights after a slip and fall accident, document the details of the incident, seek medical attention promptly, preserve evidence such as photos and witness statements, and consult with a personal injury lawyer. Avoid giving recorded statements to insurance adjusters without legal representation.
Proving liability in a truck accident case often involves gathering evidence such as accident reports, eyewitness testimony, surveillance footage, driver logs, maintenance records, and expert opinions. Working with a lawyer who is experienced in handling truck accident cases can help you build a strong case for liability.
Proving negligence in a construction accident case involves demonstrating that the responsible party failed to exercise reasonable care, leading to your injury. Here’s a step-by-step approach: Duty of Care: Show that the defendant (e.g., employer, contractor) owed you a duty of care. This means they were responsible for ensuring a safe working environment. Breach of Duty: Provide evidence that the defendant breached this duty by acting (or failing to act) in a way that a reasonably prudent person would under similar circumstances. Examples include ignoring safety regulations, not providing proper training, or using faulty equipment. Causation: Establish a direct link between the breach of duty and your injury. You must prove that the defendant's actions (or inactions) directly caused the accident and resulting harm. Damages: Document the actual damages you suffered, such as medical bills, lost wages, and pain and suffering. This can be supported by medical records, financial statements, and personal testimony.
To prove who was at fault for a car accident, you may need to gather evidence such as: 1. Witness statements.
2. Photos of the damage to both vehicles and the surrounding area.
3. A police report that documents the details of the accident.
4. Skid marks and other physical evidence left at the scene.
5. Expert testimony from an accident reconstruction specialist.
Great question! A fair settlement should cover all of your losses, including:
If you received an offer from an insurance company shortly after the accident, chances are it’s lowballing your true damages—especially if you haven’t finished treatment or fully recovered.
Ask yourself:
If any answer gives you pause, it’s time to speak with an attorney. We’ll review the offer for free and let you know whether you’re being treated fairly.
Tim Wright Law can assist by handling all communication with insurance companies, gathering evidence, calculating damages, and representing your best interests in settlement negotiations or court. Our goal is to secure the full compensation you’re entitled to for medical bills, lost wages, and pain and suffering.
Tim Wright Law has the expertise to assess the full value of your damages, including medical costs, lost wages, and pain and suffering. Our team negotiates vigorously with insurance companies and, if necessary, will take your case to trial to pursue the maximum compensation you deserve.
Tim Wright Law’s team will investigate the accident thoroughly, obtaining police reports, witness statements, surveillance footage, and accident reconstruction experts if necessary. We build a strong case to prove the other driver’s negligence and hold them accountable.
A skilled attorney, such as those at Tim Wright Law Firm, can help investigate the cause of the accident, gather necessary evidence, negotiate with insurance companies, and represent you in court if needed. They ensure you seek maximum compensation for your injuries and losses.
An experienced truck accident attorney, such as Tim Wright Law Firm can help you in a number of ways, including understanding your legal rights and options, investigating the accident, determining liability, negotiating with insurance companies, calculating your damages, and pursuing fair compensation on your behalf. Additionally, an attorney can provide guidance and support throughout the legal process, allowing you to focus on your recovery.
Bike accidents are unfortunately common. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), there were 857 bicyclist fatalities in the United States in 2018. Additionally, there were an estimated 47,000 reported bicycle-related injuries in 2018.
Filing a workers' compensation claim involves several steps:
1. Report the Injury: Immediately notify your employer about the injury or illness. This should be done in writing and include details about the incident.
2. Seek Medical Attention: Get medical treatment from a healthcare provider, and inform them that your injury is work-related.
3. Fill Out a Claim Form: Your employer should provide you with a workers' compensation claim form. Complete this form accurately, including detailed descriptions of your injury or illness.
4. Submit the Form: Return the completed claim form to your employer, who will then submit it to their workers' compensation insurance carrier.
5. Follow Up: Keep copies of all documents and maintain communication with your employer and the insurance company to stay updated on the status of your claim.
When it comes to motorcycle accidents, it can be difficult to determine if you have a case without the help of a legal expert. That's because these types of accidents can result in serious injuries and damages, and the legal process can be complex. An experienced personal injury attorney can help you determine if you have a case by reviewing the circumstances of the accident. They can investigate the accident scene, gather evidence, and interview witnesses to build a strong case on your behalf. In addition, a personal injury attorney can help you navigate the legal process, including filing a claim with the insurance company and negotiating a settlement. If necessary, they can also represent you in court to ensure that your rights are protected. If you have been involved in a motorcycle accident, it's important to seek legal advice as soon as possible. Contact Tim Wright Law for a free consultation with a knowledgeable personal injury attorney. They can help you understand your legal options and fight for the compensation you deserve.
You may have a valid claim after a pedestrian accident if the driver's negligence or recklessness caused your injuries. Factors such as failure to yield, distracted driving, speeding, or running a red light can indicate driver fault. Consulting with a personal injury lawyer can help assess the strength of your claim.
You may have a valid personal injury case if you've suffered harm (physically or emotionally) due to the negligence, recklessness, or intentional actions of another person or entity. To determine the validity of your case, consider factors such as whether the other party owed you a duty of care, whether they breached that duty, and whether their actions directly caused your injuries.
You may have a valid slip and fall claim if your accident occurred due to the property owner's negligence in maintaining safe premises. Factors such as hazardous conditions, lack of warning signs, or failure to address known dangers can contribute to a valid claim.
To prove negligence in a slip and fall case at a hotel, Airbnb, or apartment complex, you need to show that the property owner or manager knew—or should have known—about the hazard and failed to fix it.
To build a strong claim, you should:
Hotels and landlords often deny responsibility, but a skilled attorney can investigate maintenance records, surveillance footage, and cleaning logs to show they were negligent.
Truck accidents often involve more significant damages and complexities compared to car accidents. Liability in truck accidents may extend to multiple parties, including the truck driver, trucking company, maintenance providers, and manufacturers. Legal procedures for truck accidents may involve federal regulations and specialized litigation processes.
In California, you can seek compensation for “pain and suffering” as part of your personal injury claim. Pain and suffering refer to the physical and emotional distress caused by your injury. Calculating these damages can be complex, and having a personal injury attorney like Tim Wright Law helps to ensure you’re adequately compensated for this type of loss.
California’s comparative negligence law allows injured cyclists to recover damages even if they are partially at fault. Tim Wright Law can work to minimize your fault percentage to help you receive the highest possible compensation.
Under comparative negligence, you may still recover compensation even if partially at fault for the accident. Your compensation will be reduced by your percentage of fault. For example, if you're found 20% responsible, your award may be reduced by 20%.
A construction accident can impact your employment status in several ways:
The faster a truck is traveling, the greater the force of impact will be. A truck’s speed is one of many factors that can determine the severity of the injuries.