Ohio’s Choice for a Painless Recovery

Fault is determined by evidence showing who was negligent or violated traffic laws. Police reports, witness statements, traffic camera footage, and accident reconstruction can be instrumental in proving fault and establishing liability. In some cases, fault may be shared under comparative negligence laws, where each party’s degree of fault is considered.

Yes. You should always seek medical treatment after any car accident. Some injuries, like whiplash or internal trauma, may not show immediate symptoms but can have long-term implications. A medical professional can provide a thorough examination and document any injuries, which is crucial for any potential insurance claim or legal action.

You can typically recover both economic and non-economic damages. Economic damages include medical bills, lost wages, and property damage. Non-economic damages cover pain and suffering, emotional distress, and loss of enjoyment of life. In some cases, punitive or wrongful death damages may be awarded if the at-fault party’s actions were especially egregious or resulted in a tragic loss.

Ohio law gives victims two years from the date of the crash or discovery of the injuries to file. If the statute of limitations expires and you don’t meet an exception, you may be prohibited from filing.

It is unwise to accept an insurance settlement offer without reviewing it with an attorney, especially an initial offer. Insurers may propose a settlement quickly to minimize payouts, but an attorney can negotiate on your behalf to reflect the true value of your claim.

KNR can handle every aspect of your claim, from investigating the collision and gathering evidence to negotiating with insurance. We aim to alleviate the stress of the legal process, represent your interests vigorously, and secure the maximum compensation you’re entitled to for your injuries and losses.