Personal Injury in Texas
Texas follows a modified comparative fault rule: you can recover damages only if you are 50% or less at fault, and your recovery is reduced by your share of fault. Most injury claims must be filed within two years.
Attorneys handling personal injury
Clay Miller
Miller Weisbrod Olesky LLP
Dallas, TX
Attorney at Miller Weisbrod Olesky LLP
Brad Jackson
Hamilton Wingo LLP
Dallas, TX
Attorney at Hamilton Wingo LLP
Cindra M. Dowd
Payne Mitchell Ramsey Sanger LLP
Dallas, TX
Attorney at Payne Mitchell Ramsey Sanger LLP
Chip Brooker
Brooker Law PLLC
Dallas, TX
Attorney at Brooker Law PLLC
David E. Olesky
Miller Weisbrod Olesky LLP
Dallas, TX
Attorney at Miller Weisbrod Olesky LLP
Angel L. Reyes
Angel Reyes & Associates
Dallas, TX
Attorney at Angel Reyes & Associates
Personal Injury answers for Texans
How Long Do You Have to File a Personal Injury Claim in Texas?
The two-year rule, the exceptions that extend it, and the much shorter deadlines that apply to government claims.
7 min readpersonal injuryCan I Still Recover if I Was Partly at Fault in a Texas Car Accident?
Texas uses a 51% bar rule. If you are 50% or less at fault you can still recover, minus your share of the blame.
5 min read