Finding a Good Personal Injury Lawyer

Finding a good personal injury lawyer may require a bit of research on your part, but it should not be a terribly daunting task.

2012-09-29

JERSEY CITY, NJ, September 29, 2012 (Press-News.org) Finding a good personal injury lawyer may require a bit of research on your part, but it should not be a terribly daunting task. The important thing to remember is that there are thousands of personal injury lawyers listed on the web and in your local phonebook, but not all of them can get you the same results.

What to Look for in a Personal Injury Lawyer

Personal injury law is complex. Regulations, statutes, and precedent vary from state to state. This makes the first step in finding a good personal injury lawyer finding one who focuses on this particular area of law.

Once you have found the website of a lawyer who works on personal injury law in your area, look through the site for information about:

- Experience
- Verdicts and settlements
- Client testimonials

These things can combine to give you a good idea of the quality of your prospective lawyer. They can also be a clear indication of how willing your potential lawyer is to take your case as far as necessary to ensure a successful outcome.

The willingness to take your case as far as necessary must be combined with a proven track record of successful litigation. There is no use having an inexperienced lawyer take your case further than his abilities permit.

If you are impressed with the information you find on a personal injury lawyer's website, call and schedule an initial consultation. This meeting will give you an opportunity to meet your prospective attorney, ask questions, gauge your comfort with and confidence in your prospective attorney, and determine if he is the best lawyer for you.

If you live in or around Jersey City or Newark, New Jersey and are looking for a personal injury lawyer, please visit the website of the Law Offices of Anthony Carbone, P.C. for more information at www.anthonycarbonepc.com.

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Device Can Quickly Identify Bacteria that Cause Deadly Sepsis Infections

2012-09-29

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved a new device that can quickly identify the bacteria responsible for deadly sepsis infections, treatment for which must be swift and aggressive. The device should cut down on misdiagnoses of sepsis in New York patients and reduce the time it takes for patients to get treated for the fatal infection. What Is Sepsis? Sepsis, also known as bacteremia or septicemia, is a bacterial infection that is difficult for medical professionals to diagnose. The symptoms of sepsis seem minor at first but rapidly intensify, causing ...

Survivor Benefits Available for Families of Injured Workers

2012-09-29

The death of a loved one is emotionally difficult, and when the deceased is a family's breadwinner, the pain may be financial as well as emotional. Fortunately, Massachusetts' worker's compensation program and the Social Security Administration (SSA) provide benefits for the survivors of deceased workers. Additionally, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is working to keep families better informed during its investigations of fatal workplace incidents. These programs help to provide vital benefits to families in their times of need. OSHA Improves ...

Education Department Aims to Fix Broken Disability Loan Forgiveness Process

2012-09-29

This summer, the U.S. Department of Education proposed several reforms to its dysfunctional student loan forgiveness process for individuals who are permanently disabled. The Department of Education drafted the reforms after a 2011 investigation by the website ProPublica found gross inadequacies in the Department's process for discharging loans for the disabled. Current Rules for Discharging Loans of the Disabled Currently, the Department of Education allows those who are permanently disabled to apply to have their student loans discharged. Only individuals whose ...

Millions of Homeowners Mistreated By Flawed Foreclosure Review Process

2012-09-29

Yet another new study shows homeowners struggling to save their homes are not getting the help they were promised from government programs. Countless homeowners fell victim to predatory lending practices within the mortgage industry over the course of just a couple of years in the United States. A review process was set up that required a number of mortgage lenders to review the records of those who lost their homes and pay them back for the errors, when applicable. However, a recent study found that the review and notification process is also flawed, potentially keeping ...

Injury Reports in Pennsylvania Workers' Compensation Cases

2012-09-29

Playing by the rules is undeniably important in an orderly society. When conflicts arise, a clear set of rules can help resolve the underlying problem without undue delay, in a way that is usually acceptable to both parties. In workers' compensation cases, however, those rules are sometimes set by the employers, and their application can seem unfair to an injured worker. This article will examine one such rule and its application in a recent Pennsylvania workers' comp case. The case involved an employer that was allowed to terminate an employee for not reporting an injury ...

Federal Grant Could Give Bexar County Their Own DWI Court

2012-09-29

Earlier this year, Bexar County followed the example of other large Texas counties by authorizing the establishment of a separate court just to deal with DWI offenders. The idea has the vocal support of both judges and public safety advocates around the county, and an application has been submitted to the Federal Bureau of Justice Assistance to fund the transition. How Do DWI Courts Work? DWI courts follow the basic model of the state's longtime drug courts and have the same ultimate goals: lower judicial system costs and make one-time offenders productive members ...

Social Security Adds New Conditions to Compassionate Allowance List

2012-09-29

In April, the Social Security Administration (SSA) added more than 50 new conditions to its list of illnesses eligible for a Compassionate Allowance, or CAL. This announcement is the latest decision in a trend toward more quickly identifying and approving disability applicants whose qualifying physical disabilities and conditions clearly meet the administration's definition of disabled. The SSA Grows its Compassionate Allowance Program The SSA estimates that it has approved CALs for 61,000 benefit applicants in the past fiscal year and for 173,000 applicants since ...

Estate Planning and the Brady Bunch?

2012-09-29

For many years on TV, the Brady Bunch represented the idealized vision of the blended family. One topic that never arose, at least in the television episodes, was the issue of estate planning. If you are involved in a divorce, you need to discuss your situation with both your divorce attorney and an estate planning attorney to ensure decisions made for your divorce do not compromise your estate plan and your estate plan takes into consideration your new family circumstance. Many Things to Think About Because of the variability of financial and family situations, ...

New Safety Technology Predicted to Save Lives

2012-09-29

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has proposed a mandate that would require electronic stability control technology in all large trucks and buses. Electronic stability control systems, also known as anti-rollover systems, provide computerized braking technology that helps drivers sustain control of the truck in emergency situations. Safety Benefits of Electronic Stability Control The NHTSA projects that the electronic stability control systems will prevent 56 percent of roll-over truck accidents and 14 percent of crashes caused by a driver ...

Data Shows Top Five Trucking Maintenance Violations Found During Roadside Inspections

2012-09-29

Tractor-trailer trucks are part of the huge network of vehicles traveling the roads each day. The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA)--the government agency in charge of regulating the trucking industry and improving commercial motor vehicle safety--has concluded that many corporations cut corners and violate important safety standards, like vehicle maintenance requirements, in order to increase profits for their companies. And, experts say, this dangerous practice is increasing the risk of trucking accidents in Missouri and all across the country. One ...

Finding a Good Personal Injury Lawyer

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES: