Frequently Asked Questions
Table of Contents show
Questions About Injury Claims
- What is personal injury law?
- What is my injury claim worth?
- What must I prove to win my case?
- What is Negligence?
- What is Modified Comparative Negligence?
- What is the burden of proof in an injury case in Texas?
- Can I sue the government for a personal injury?
- How does my x-ray affect my personal injury case?
Questions About Liens
Questions About Financing/Payment
Questions About Damages
Questions About the Litigation Process
Questions About Settlements
Issues Specific to Children
Common Types of Injuries in Texas
There are many ways that a person can sustain personal injuries. The following are some of the most common types of harm our attorneys can help clients pursue legal options for. Some of these include:
- Aggravation of a Preexisting Condition
- Amputation/Limb Loss
- Bone Fracture
- Burns
- Chemical Exposure
- Disfigurement & Scarring
- Electrocution/Electric Shock
- Eye Injury
- Exsanguination
- Herniated, Bulging & Protruding Discs
- Mental Anguish
- Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma
- Oxygen Deprivation
- Ruptured Spleen
- Traumatic Brain Injury
- Whiplash
- Temporomandibular Joint Injury (TMJ)
- Catastrophic Injury
- Child Injury
- Paralysis
- Post Traumatic Stress Disorder
- Death
- Degloving Injury
If you have suffered any of these, please visit their respective pages for more information on how Simmons and Fletcher, P.C. can help.
Places We Serve
Local Firm with National Reach
Our attorneys are licensed to handle cases throughout Texas and in Federal Courts across the nation. We can also file a motion to act as counsel and/or co-counsel in other state courts on serious injury cases. This is known as a “Motion To Appear Pro Hac Vice” and it allows an attorney to be proactive in other jurisdictions for purposes of handling a specific case.