The articles below were written by our team of Virginia Beach & Norfolk personal injury attorneys to help injured victims and their loved ones understand the legal rights they may have when pursuing a personal injury or wrongful death claim.
Articles are divided by practice area. Please select the relevant practice area category to get access to our firm's legal articles.
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Catastrophic Injury Lawsuits If you or a loved one has suffered a catastrophic injury in an accident caused by another party, contact a Virginia personal injury attorney for legal help. -
Electric Shock Injury Basics An electric shock that is serious enough to send someone to the hospital can produce a wide array of debilitating and disabling symptoms. -
Dog-Friendly Locations Require Some Caution If you have been a victim of a dog bite or attack, contact a Virginia personal injury attorney to find out what legal recourse you may have. -
Negotiate Motorcycle Injury Settlement Insurers use multiple tactics to contest and deny demands for the payment of medical bills, the replacement of lost wages and earnings, and compensation for noneconomic losses such as emotional distress. -
Herniated Disc, Low Back and Neck Injury People who suffer a new or worsened disc herniation in a crash or fall receive vague diagnoses, symptomatic treatment and skepticism (if not outright hostility) from insurance company representatives. -
ATV Rollovers Injure and Kill ATV Rollovers and Accidents Continue to Injure and Kill Teenagers and Minors. -
Norfolk Bike Accident Lawyer Putting together a compelling and complete Norfolk bike accident injury claim is not something that happens on its own. -
Suffering a Cervical Spine Injury in a Virginia Accident If you have suffered a spine injury, contact a Virginia personal injury attorney to find out what legal recourse you may have. -
Personal Injury Lawyer’s Arguments at Trial “A play is about what its characters spend their time talking about.” -
Rules of Evidence for Virginia Personal Injury Jury Trials Judges rule on the admissibility of evidence by following precedents set by state and federal appeals courts and, more broadly, adhering to guidelines spelled out in the Federal Rules of Evidence.