February, 2016 Articles

St. Louis Personal Injury Attorney Discusses Dog Bite Injuries

Dog bites can cause serious injuries. Each year in the United States dog attack victims suffer financial losses in the form of medical, insurance, and legal costs. Around 77% of these injuries result ...
Continue reading "St. Louis Personal Injury Attorney Discusses Dog Bite Injuries" »

Worker Compensation Lawyer - Crane Accident Injuries

Almost all construction zones use cranes for a number of functions. Apart from the fact that construction sites are hazardous work environments in general, the presence of huge cranes only adds to the ...
Continue reading "Worker Compensation Lawyer - Crane Accident Injuries" »

Shoulder Injuries Caused by Chicago Car Accidents

Victims of Chicago car accidents may suffer from shoulder pain either immediately or shortly after the crash. A severe trauma to the shoulder joint caused by the impact of the crash can result in ...
Continue reading "Shoulder Injuries Caused by Chicago Car Accidents" »

Car Accident Lawyer: NTSB Proposes Safety Improvements for 2016

Every year, car accidents cause injuries to thousands of Americans and leave many others dead. Unfortunately, a large percentage of these accidents are caused by human errors and negligence. Transport ...
Continue reading "Car Accident Lawyer: NTSB Proposes Safety Improvements for 2016" »

St. Louis Workers Compensation for Tennis Elbow

Repetitive stress injuries are a common occurrence among workers in the United States. While many people might not consider them too serious, the reality is that they can extremely painful and ...
Continue reading "St. Louis Workers Compensation for Tennis Elbow" »

Car Accident Attorney: Distracted Driving Cases Remain Underreported

Our society has benefited in many ways from technology. With increased information access, people can easily keep in touch with work associates and family or friends across the globe. Still, there is ...
Continue reading "Car Accident Attorney: Distracted Driving Cases Remain Underreported" »