How Much is the Average Car Accident Settlement?

If you’ve been seriously hurt in a car crash, the question of what your case is worth comes up immediately. It’s a fair question, and the answer is genuinely case-specific. Injury severity, available insurance coverage, how fault gets assigned, and how the case is built all influence the settlement amount. Car accident cases range from a few thousand dollars to several million. The… Read More

How Can I Get the Most Money from a Car Accident Settlement?

After a car accident in Texas, you will typically recover more compensation with an attorney than without one. Insurance Research Council data has shown for decades that represented accident victims end up with substantially higher settlements, even after attorney fees are deducted. An attorney’s work, which an injured driver handling a case alone can’t replicate, directly affects what you ultimately recover. Read More

How Are Medical Bills Paid After a Car Accident in Texas?

When medical bills start arriving after a car accident, the assumption is that the other driver’s insurance will cover them. In Texas, that’s not how it works. Liability insurance from the at-fault driver pays at the end of the case, not as treatment is happening, which means other sources have to cover medical bills in the meantime. Sources may include your own auto… Read More

Car Accident Settlement for a Child in Texas: Parent’s Guide

In Texas, you cannot settle your child’s car accident case the way you would your own. Even after the insurance company agrees to a settlement number, a judge has to approve the deal in court, and the money is held in a court-approved structure until your child turns 18. Texas treats your child’s case differently because future medical needs and future earning… Read More

How Do Car Accident Settlements Work?

Settlement Basics What is a Settlement? A car accident settlement is a written agreement that ends a case against a person or company without a trial. One side pays an agreed amount, and the injured person signs paperwork that ends the right to keep pursuing payment from that party for the crash. Settlement paperwork usually includes a release, and signing it closes the… Read More

Where Do Most Car Accidents Happen?

Most car accidents happen at intersections, on busy roads with frequent turns, near freeway ramps, and in parking lots because drivers face constant turning, merging, and stopping in a short space. NHTSA reports that most fatal crashes happen within 25 miles of home, which fits with crash locations on everyday driving routes, like major crossings, ramp areas, and busy shopping entrances. If… Read More

Texas Reckless Driving Laws

Reckless driving behaviors put everyone on the road at risk. It’s more than just dangerous – it’s illegal, and drivers can face both criminal penalties and civil liability if their violation of Texas reckless driving laws causes an accident that injures another person. If you were involved in a collision caused by someone else’s reckless driving, you may have strong grounds to seek compensation… Read More

How Long Does an Auto Accident Settlement Take?

When your life has been turned upside down by a car accident, you just want to get back to normal as fast as you can. That means getting money for your medical bills, time away from work, and other expenses. But how long will it take? The answer isn’t simple. Securing a settlement could take anywhere from several months to a year or… Read More

Car Accident Liability in Texas

After a Texas car accident, who is responsible for the costs of damage? The answer will determine how medical bills, vehicle repairs, and lost income are paid and compensated for. Texas law takes a fault-based approach, and proving negligence is fundamental to every car accident case. If you’re facing questions about car crash liability in Texas, call Loewy Law Firm at (512)… Read More

How Pain and Suffering Are Calculated After a Car Accident

When you’ve been hurt in a car accident, the financial costs are usually clear: ambulance fees, hospital bills, time off work. But what about the parts that don’t show up on a receipt—like chronic back pain, sleepless nights, or the anxiety that keeps you from getting behind the wheel? Those losses fall under pain and suffering, and in Texas, they’re a valid part… Read More