Roebuck Law Firm Blog

Know if you have sustained injuries in an accident.

How Do You Know You Sustained Injuries After a Car Accident?

Not all car crashes will cause an injury, but it’s important to rule out whether you were hurt or not. So, how do you know you sustained injuries in a car accident?

Car Accident Lawyers can help you in an accident.

Should I Hire a Personal Injury Lawyer for a Car Accident?

Personal Injury

Car accidents often leave injured victims in an overwhelming state physically, mentally, and financially.

Should I Seek Medical Treatment After a Car Accident?

Medical Treatment

Seeking medical treatment after a car accident is essential, even if you are unsure whether you got hurt.

Medicare Can Affect Your Personal Injury Settlement

Medical Treatment, Personal Injury

If you suffered injuries in an accident due to a third party’s negligence and Medicare paid for your medical bills, Nevada’s seasoned personal injury attorney at Roebuck Law Firm would help you understand how Medicare can affect your Personal Injury Claim.

Insurance Taking Recorded Statements to Hurt First-Party Claims

Personal Injury

Whenever you’re involved in a car accident and report it to your insurance company, they establish a first-party claim. It’s important to note that even though you pay your insurance company a premium to provide coverage, your insurance company has its own best interest at heart, and not yours.

Filing a Whiplash Injury Claim in Nevada

Car Accidents, Medical Treatment, Personal Injury

Most victims are perplexed when filing a whiplash injury claim in Nevada because they mismanaged their injuries from the beginning.

DISCLAIMER

The information on this site is neither legal advice nor intended to be legal advice. Consult an attorney about your situation. Each legal matter is different. Contacting us does not establish an attorney-client relationship. Please do not send us confidential information until an attorney-client relationship has been established.

Past results do not guarantee, warrant, or predict future cases. You may have to pay the other side’s attorney’s fees and costs in the event of a loss.