TEXAS CITY LAW BLOG

A statute of limitations is a law that sets a deadline on your right to pursue a civil lawsuit. You may still file a lawsuit after this deadline has passed; however, failing to file a lawsuit within the timeframe outlined by Texas state law may result in your lawsuit being quickly dismissed by the court.

Whether you are in a parking lot or driving on a quiet county road, car accidents can occur anywhere. The way your car collides with another car, animal, or roadside object can produce different injuries and vehicle damage.

Whether you are driving to work, taking your kids to school, or taking a road trip, safety should always be on the top of your mind when you are behind the wheel. Unfortunately, even when we are safe and responsible drivers, accidents can happen.

If you have been in an accident, you already feel victimized by the negligent party who caused you to be injured. If you have a pre-existing condition, you may feel victimized a second time by the opposing party’s legal team and the insurance companies.

Every state in America requires drivers to carry at least a minimum of liability auto insurance. Unfortunately, there are still many people who put themselves and other drivers at risk by driving without insurance.

In most states, it is required to carry some type of insurance if you operate a vehicle or own a home. Insurance can protect you and other parties if you are involved in an auto accident, or if your home is damaged for some reason.