INJURY BLOG

In August 2014, a 67-year-old woman was enjoying her lunch at Dickey’s Barbecue restaurant close to Salt Lake City, Utah. She filled up her glass with sweet tea and after taking just one sip of her drink she was severely burned, complaining to her husband the moment she drank it that she thought she just “drank acid.” The woman was rushed to the hospital where she spent several weeks fighting for her life due to severe burns in her esophagus,

There are a lot of things people do in their lives to keep themselves and their families safe. Many people don’t cross the street unless there is a crosswalk; others maintain strict rules about wearing a helmet or life jacket; and some families don’t leave the driveway until all passengers are properly buckled up. For some individuals, following safety guidelines is a sure way to keep yourself alive and protected in the case of an accident, but with the increase

Social media is a popular fixture in most of our lives today. We tweet about our feelings, share what is going on in our families, at work, and even upload pictures. But, did you know that social media could sabotage your personal injury case? What you post on social media can go viral and not only violate the terms of your settlement agreement, but force the courts to throw out your case altogether. So, before you start tweeting or using

Whiplash includes an unfortunate injury that is acquired in an auto accident. Usually, whiplash injury happens as a vehicle is rear-ended. But, in fact, whiplash can occur when a vehicle is hit from another direction. The sudden jolt caused due to the impact of another vehicle can produce a mild to serious sprain in your neck. Who gets a Whiplash Injury? Despite popular belief, whiplash injury isn’t relevant to the size, speed, or intensity of an accident. Occasionally, an individual