Monday, August 6, 2012
Modified Comparative Negligence Complicates Accident Recovery
Monday, February 6, 2012
High Speed Car Accident Causes Wrongful Death
As incredible as it sounds, Soraya Villanueva thought it was a good idea to drive 70 miles per hour down a residential street that had a posted speed limit 35 miles per hour. Confronting a yellow light, Villanueva didn’t decide to slow down, but speed up. Moments after punching the accelerator, Villanueva’s car struck 17-year-old Riley Rawlins, killing him.
The death of Riley isn’t simply morally wrong, but legally wrong. As a wrongful death, the family of the deceased as able to file suit on his behalf, despite the fact that they did not personally experience the harm he suffered. This type lawsuit – a wrongful death action – is an important way to protect victims from dangerous drivers like Ms. Villanueva.
Has your loved one perished because of the negligence of another? Your family may have experienced a legal wrong, not simply a moral outrage. Ready to find out whether the law protects you and your family? Find out by contact the legal professionals at Fears | Nachawati. We fight for victims every day. Let us fight for you. For your free consultation, call us at 1.866.322.6898 or email us at http://www.fnlawfirm.com/contact.cfm.
Monday, October 24, 2011
Speeding Car Kills One, Injures Three High School Students
A tree near Highway 360 in Grand Prairie, a speeding car, and an out-of-control driver caused the death of one Timberview High School student and injured three more this weekend. The accident involved yet another SUV – this time a Lexus RX300 – that threw a passenger out of the car. Tragically, all of the people involved in the accident were under the age of 18.
Young, inexperienced drivers cause a disproportionate number of car accidents in North Texans. What’s more, these accidents are often the unnecessary result of negligent behavior such as a texting-while-driving and speeding.
Has your child been injured because of a reckless high school driver? Even if your son or daughter consented to being the car, that doesn’t necessarily mean that he or she consented to excessive speeds or reckless conduct. Are you ready to find out about your family members’ rights under the law? Talk to the experienced attorneys at Fears | Nachawati today. For your free consultation, call us at 1.866.322.6898 or email us at http://www.fnlawfirm.com/contact.cfm. We’re ready to work for you.