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Las Vegas Personal Injury Lawyers
The average settlement for a broken bone in a Las Vegas car accident typically ranges from $15,000 to $250,000 depending on severity. Settlements range from $15,000 to $50,000 for simple fractures and $50,000 to $150,000 or more for breaks requiring...
READ MORERamzy Ladah was awarded as Litigator of the Year by the American Institute of Trial Lawyers for his exceptional skill in the courtroom. This national honor recognizes attorneys who demonstrate exceptional trial skill, professionalism, and client advocacy. The award reflects...
READ MOREAfter a car accident in Clark County, call 911, document the scene, seek medical attention, and contact an attorney. Check for injuries and stay at the scene if it is safe to do so. Exchange insurance and contact information, take...
READ MOREClark County car accident victims may recover compensation for medical expenses, lost wages, property damage, and pain and suffering. In serious cases, victims may also pursue future medical costs, reduced earning capacity, wrongful death damages, and, in rare cases, punitive...
READ MOREIn Clark County, the average car accident settlement ranges from about $5,000 for minor injuries to $3 million or more for catastrophic harm. There is no single average; typical ranges are $5,000–$25,000 for minor soft-tissue injuries, $30,000–$100,000 for moderate injuries...
READ MOREIn Clark County, the average personal injury settlement ranges from $10,000 for minor injuries to $1 million or more for major injuries. There is no single average, but typical ranges are $10,000–$50,000 for minor injuries, $50,000–$250,000 for surgical injuries, and...
READ MOREDina Romaya-Ladah was awarded Top 100 Women of the Year for her leadership, professional accomplishments, and meaningful community impact. This honor highlights her dedication to clients, advocacy work, and service beyond the courtroom, celebrating women who inspire, lead, and give...
READ MOREIf someone else is driving your car and causes an accident in Nevada, your auto insurance pays first because coverage follows the vehicle. Your liability covers injuries and damage, collision covers your car, and the driver’s insurance may be secondary....
READ MOREIn Nevada, you generally have two years from the car accident date to claim an injury by filing a lawsuit. This deadline applies even if symptoms appear later. Waiting too long allows insurers to deny responsibility, and missing the deadline...
READ MORECar accident settlements take longer because insurers delay negotiations, dispute fault, or wait until you reach maximum medical improvement. Ongoing treatment, missing medical records, multiple insurance policies, or serious injuries also extend timelines. Settling too early can reduce compensation, so...
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