Category: Premise Liability

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Published November 30, 2021

Nerve pain can change day-to-day. Just because it's better today doesn't mean it will be tomorrow. Make sure you don't accept an insurance claim without getting a full recommendation from your doctor.

Nerve pain can linger on for days, weeks, months, and even years after an injury has occurred.

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Published November 30, 2021

Yes, you can.

Any accident that resulted in an injury and was caused by the neglect or recklessness of someone else falls under Personal Injury Law. A broken bone can result in high medical bills, lost wages from work, and pain and suffering.

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Published November 29, 2021

All it takes is someone not paying attention to cause a significant neck injury or whiplash.

Whiplash typically occurs when your head is forcefully and quickly thrown forward and then backward. Neck injuries are very common in motor vehicle accidents, but even a bad fall can be enough of a jolt to do damage.

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Published November 29, 2021

Make sure what you think is a "bump", isn't actually something more serious.

A Soft tissue injury can result from a single impact during an accident or from repetitive strain over time.

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Published July 27, 2021

Exposure to carbon monoxide can lead to the sudden onset of illness and even death if the carbon monoxide reaches a certain level. It’s a dangerous gas that is both odorless and colorless. And sometimes the exposure can lead to long-lasting injury. 

When carbon monoxide poisoning is caused by someone else's negligence you might be able to hold that person or entity responsible for your medical bills and other expenses. 

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Published June 29, 2021

Neck and back injuries can hide themselves.

Car accidents are the main cause of neck and back injuries. These types of injuries can be mild to severe. It’s important that you understand that neck and back injuries aren’t always the most severe directly after an accident.

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Published January 20, 2021

Some slip and fall incidents occur naturally, and some could have been prevented.

In Illinois, we have a rule that governs if a slip and fall accident was a natural or non-natural occurrence. It’s call the unnatural accumulation rule. Slip and fall cases fall under a premise liability personal injury claim.