Personal Injury Lawyers in Kansas City Missouri
Personal injuries can come in many forms, such as car accidents, truck accidents, motorcycle accidents, slips and falls, dog bites, defective products, and other causes. Our expert team has over 30 years of experience handling such cases. Give us a call today for your no-strings-attached,
free consultation.
Personal injury cases involve a careless act by another person or corporation. If a driver of a semi is looking at his cell phone while driving and causes an accident, that semi-driver has committed an act of carelessness or negligence. If that negligence caused someone to suffer an injury and damages, we have the experience, knowledge, and track record to hold
them accountable.
People can become seriously injured by someone’s carelessness. Knowing the medicine is an important part of obtaining justice for our clients. We have extensive medical knowledge from handling brain injury cases (commonly caused by post-concussion syndrome), burn injury cases, electric shock cases, and spinal injury cases.
If you or a loved one have been injured and someone else is at fault, you may be able to pursue a claim and/or legal action, depending on the severity of your injuries. If you require medical treatment for your injuries, you are entitled to recoupment of the expenses paid for your treatment, money for future treatment, lost wages, and pain and suffering. Insurance companies do not have your best interests in mind. It is important to contact an attorney before making any decisions.
Personal Injury Lawyer Near Me
There are limited amounts of time available to establish such claims depending on where the accident occurred and where you reside. This is known as the statute of limitations. In Missouri, the statute of limitations for personal injuries not resulting in death is 5 years, while in Kansas, it is 2 years. The sooner you contact an attorney, the better.
At Kendall Law Group, attorney Brad Kendall represents clients throughout the Kansas City area and is licensed in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
and Colorado.