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FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

Liability can extend to multiple parties, including the truck driver, trucking company, manufacturers of truck parts, or maintenance companies. Determining liability can be complex, and an experienced attorney can help identify all responsible parties.
Potentially liable parties in an ATV accident can include the ATV operator, the owner of the ATV, the manufacturer (in case of equipment failure), or the property owner where the accident occurred, depending on the specific circumstances of the accident.
Businesses of all sizes can benefit from collaborative law. This approach is especially beneficial for businesses that have a large number of attorneys working on their cases.
Potential defendants could include the person who shot you, the owner of the property where the shooting occurred (if inadequate security contributed to the incident), the owner of a gun, or a manufacturer (if a firearm malfunctioned). Each case is unique, so it's best to consult with a personal injury lawyer to identify the appropriate parties.
Missouri law specifies a hierarchy of individuals who can file a wrongful death claim. This primarily includes the deceased's immediate family members, such as a spouse, children, or parents. If these are not available, siblings or their descendants can file. In some cases, a court-appointed representative may also file the claim.
The lead lawyer is typically responsible for managing the case in a co-counsel arrangement. The lead lawyer will develop the legal strategy and oversee the work of the other lawyers on the team. This ensures that all the lawyers work towards the same goal and helps keep the case organized and on track.
Our attorneys will investigate your case and work to uncover evidence that can be used in your defense. When appropriate we are able to retain expert witnesses, private investigators, forensic specialists and other professionals to craft the most effective defense possible.
No, you will not need a local counsel if you are already working with an attorney. Your attorney will be familiar with the laws and procedures in your jurisdiction and can provide all the assistance you need to resolve your legal matter. However, if you are facing charges in another jurisdiction, you may need to hire a local lawyer to represent you in that jurisdiction.
No, you will not need a local counsel if you are working with a collaborative law attorney. Collaborative law attorneys are familiar with the laws and procedures in your jurisdiction and can provide all the assistance you need to resolve your legal matter.
While many personal injury cases, including those involving ATV accidents, are settled out of court, some do go to trial. Whether your case goes to trial depends on various factors, including the willingness of both parties to negotiate and the complexity of the case.
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