Howell Township Car Accident Lawyers
Our Dedicated Personal Injury Lawyers Can Help You Investigate and Seek Compensation for Car Accidents in Monmouth County
Despite the presence of airbags, crumple zones, and countless other types of safety equipment in modern cars, thousands of people are killed every year in motor vehicle accidents. Frontal accidents, rear-end collisions, truck accidents, speeding accidents, intoxicated driver accidents, and T-bone, intersection, and side-impact collisions of all types are often preventable, yet they cause unfathomable amounts of pain and suffering – as well as significant financial damages – to millions of people every year. If you were involved in a car accident, the Howell Township car accident lawyers with Lombardi and Lombardi, P.A. are here to help.
We can help you file for the compensation that you are legally entitled to and we will walk you through everything you need to know about your case. This includes what to know about filing deadlines, evidence requirements, how to quantify damages, and how to manage insurance negotiations. Contact us today for a free consultation.
Common Accidents That The Howell Township Car Accident Lawyers Team Can Handle For You
Our team can help you with a wide range of car accident cases, including:
- Side impact collisions
- Rear-end collisions
- Intersection accidents
- Speeding, reckless driving, and blind-spot accidents
- Intoxicated driver accidents
- Underage driving accidents
- Truck accidents,
- Motorcycle accidents
- Pedestrian accidents
- Road damage accidents
- Vehicle breakdown accidents
Common Damages And Injuries That The Howell Township Car Accident Lawyers Team Will Help You Pursue
Car accidents can cause serious and long-term physical, mental, and financial losses. Personal injuries can cost tens of thousands of dollars to treat. Car accidents can also lead to significant losses of other types, such as lost income and property or vehicle damage.
Based on the specifics of your case, we can help you recover compensation for common personal injuries such as:
- Head, neck, and back injuries
- Spinal cord injuries
- Traumatic brain injuries
- Internal organ damage
- Internal bleeding
- Eye, dental, and facial injuries
- Broken, fractured, or crushed bone injuries
- Cuts, abrasions, lacerations, and contusions
- Mental or emotional trauma
- Pain and suffering
- Loss of a body part
- Disfigurement
- Paralysis
- Wrongful death
The above are all examples of personal injuries. Many of them can be quantified using hospital bills and treatment invoices. These are called economic damages. Others such as emotional trauma or the pain felt due to the loss of a loved one cannot be easily quantified and are classified as non-economic damages.
Although these non-economic damages are harder to quantify, you can still include them in many car accident claims. Our Howell Township car accident lawyers can help you quantify all of your damages so that you file for as fair a compensation figure as is allowed by law and the insurance policies you carry.
Other damages not included in personal injury damages that we can help you recover include:
- Property damage
- Lost income
- Lost earning ability
- Incidental expenses
Howell Township Car Accident Lawyers Provide Comprehensive Motor Vehicle Accident Legal Services
It can take weeks, months, and sometimes even years to recover from an accident. An accident may lead to long-term or permanent injuries, you may be unable to work, and you may not be familiar with the process of filing a claim or lawsuit. Gathering evidence, building a case, and filing a claim can be challenging, especially if you are injured or out of work.
This is where we can help. The Howell Township Car accident lawyers with Lombardi and Lombardi, P.A. will help you:
- Identify the party or parties responsible for causing your accident.
- Identify the factors that caused or contributed to your accident.
- Gather the evidence required to substantiate your claims. This includes the official police report of the accident, eyewitness testimony, and dashcam, CCTV, or surveillance footage.
- Estimate the losses and expenses that accrue to you from the accident, including medical bills, property damage, vehicle damage expenses, and lost income.
- Submit a demand letter to the at-fault party’s insurer – if applicable.
- Submit paperwork to your insurer seeking compensation for covered losses.
- Obtain expert testimony from medical and economics professionals that prove the extent and severity of your physical and financial damages.
- Represent you in court if your case goes to trial or a fair settlement cannot be reached.
In most cases, you have about 30 days to file a claim with your insurer, and you have two years within which to bring forth a personal injury lawsuit against the at-fault parties responsible for harming you in an accident, as per the New Jersey statutes of limitations for personal injuries.
About Howell Township, NJ
Howell Township is located in Monmouth County, New Jersey. It has a population of roughly 50,000. Since ancient times, people lived near the banks of the Manasquan River, along which Howell is located. The township also played roles of historical significance during the agricultural and industrial revolutions, as well as during World War II.
Frequently Asked Questions About Car Accidents in Howell Township
You can only sue for damages if your damages are classified as catastrophic. If they are, you may be able to sue another driver guilty of driving errors or negligence, or a road construction or vehicle service team if construction or maintenance-related factors or omissions caused your accident. You can even sue municipal or government bodies if road upkeep, design, or safety caused or contributed to your accident.
The duty of care is the criterion used to determine whether the actions of an at-fault party who caused an accident warrant legal action. It is usually defined as actions that an individual or party of reasonable knowledge, experience, and competence would have performed under the same circumstances.
Based on the specifics of your case, you may be able to hold another party at fault for an accident if you can prove that he or she should have but did not perform actions that could have prevented an accident and that a failure to do so led to an accident that led to quantifiable damages on your part and is therefore tantamount to negligence.
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