How Long Does a Car Accident Lawsuit Take in Texas?

A car accident lawsuit in Texas can take anywhere from a few months to several years. Cases with minor injuries and clear liability typically settle in 3–6 months, while those involving severe injuries, disputed fault, or a trial can take 1–3 years or longer. While every case is different, knowing what affects the length of a lawsuit can help accident victims prepare for… Read More

What to Do After a Car Accident in Texas

In 2023, Texas averaged more than 1,500 reported vehicle crashes each day (Texas Department of Transportation). Knowing how to respond after an accident helps protect your health, preserve evidence, and improve your ability to seek compensation under Texas law. Immediate Steps at the Accident Scene Prioritize Safety Move to a Safe Location: If your vehicle is drivable, pull over to the side… Read More

Should I Get a Lawyer for a Car Accident?

After a car accident, determining whether to hire a lawyer depends on the circumstances. Severe injuries, disputes over fault, or uncooperative insurance companies can create challenges that are difficult to handle without an experienced car accident lawyer. Knowing the situations where hiring a lawyer is most beneficial can help you make the right choice for your case. When It Makes Sense to… Read More

What Does a Car Accident Lawyer Do?

A car accident lawyer handles all aspects of a motor vehicle crash case, from investigating the accident and proving fault to negotiating with insurers and pursuing compensation for medical costs, lost income, and more. Their goal is to protect your rights and secure the best possible outcome. Comprehensive Case Assessment A thorough case assessment evaluates evidence, identifies the parties responsible for the… Read More

Laws for Traumatic Brain Injury Cases

What Are Traumatic Brain Injury Laws? No single law specifically addresses traumatic brain injuries, but victims benefit from a combination of federal policies, state statutes, and case law that define how victims can access care, recover compensation, and hold liable parties accountable after a brain injury. If you or someone you love has experienced a traumatic brain injury, Loewy Law Firm is here… Read More

Texas Car Accident Laws in Personal Injury Cases

When you’re involved in a car accident in Texas, the last thing you want is confusion about what happens next—especially if you’re hurt. Texas car accident laws directly affect how much you can recover and what steps you need to take. From how fault is determined to the deadlines for filing claims, working with a Texas car accident attorney who understands these… Read More

Texas Wrongful Death Statute of Limitations

Statute of limitations refers to the legal time frame within which a claim must be filed. In Texas, the law requires that a wrongful death lawsuit be filed within two years from the date of the individual’s death. If the deadline is not met, the right to pursue compensation through the courts is lost. What is Wrongful Death? A wrongful death occurs when… Read More

Texas Right of Way Laws

Texas right of way laws dictate who has the legal right to move first in different traffic scenarios. Drivers and pedestrians must yield as required by law to prevent accidents, maintain safety, and avoid penalties. What is ‘Right of Way’? In Texas, “right of way” refers to the legal authority that determines which driver or pedestrian has the priority to proceed in a… Read More

Texas Negligence Laws

Negligence is the failure to exercise the same level of care that a reasonably cautious person would show in a similar situation. Texas law requires everyone to act in a way that avoids putting others at risk. If someone fails to do so and another person gets hurt as a result, the injured person can seek compensation from the negligent party through a… Read More

The Texas Personal Injury Statute of Limitations

In Texas, the statute of limitations for personal injury cases is generally two years, beginning either on the date of the accident or on the date when the victim first identifies the injury, depending on which event occurs last. Although the deadline is strict, the statute does allow for situations where injuries may not be immediately noticeable to give victims time to recognize… Read More