Going into shock can cause an acquired brain injury by reducing the amount of oxygen-rich blood that reaches the brain. Without blood and oxygen, the brain quickly begins deteriorating. Neural cells die, and a shock acquired brain injury (ABI) can occur. This is one reason it is imperative that someone exhibiting signs of shock gets… Read More
How to Successfully File a Traumatic Brain Injury Legal Claim
If you are considering filing a claim for a traumatic brain injury, keep in mind that you have a limited time in which to do so. Several factors are involved in the time allowed for filing a claim after a personal injury. Statute of Limitations Each state has its own statute of limitations on filing… Read More
Choosing the Best Attorney for Your Traumatic Brain Injury Case
Choosing an attorney to advocate for your brain injury case may seem daunting, but if you know what to look for you can find the best lawyer for your case. An experienced, knowledgeable attorney has the best chance of getting you the compensation you deserved. Will any Qualified Personal Injury Attorney be a Good Choice?… Read More
When and How to Change Your Injury Lawyer Mid-Case Safely
Question: In the spring of last year, I received a brain injury in auto accident. Within a month I hired an attorney who claimed to be experienced in representing people with brain injuries; however, it is quite obvious now to myself and my family that this man does not understand the situation. Is it too late… Read More
How to Determine the Legal Case Value of a Traumatic Brain Injury
The case value of a traumatic brain injury depends on a number of factors.Damages claimed for a typical brain injury case are almost always over $100,000 and claims in the millions are not uncommon.Awards of these amounts do not mean that you will receive this amount; several expenses must be taken into account. Generally, an… Read More
Using Medicare and Medicaid for Brain and Spinal Injury Costs
Medicare and Medicaid are two government-run programs designed to help people with disabilities meet their financial obligations. Medicare Medicare is the nation’s largest health insurance program, and covers nearly 40 million Americans, including those with disabilities under the age of 65. Medicare comprises two parts: hospital insurance and medical insurance. Hospital insurance helps pay for… Read More