Aggressive Advocacy
Have you been injured in Texas due to someone else’s negligence? If so, you might be considering pursuing a personal injury case to recover compensation for medical bills, lost wages, and pain and suffering. However, navigating the legal landscape in Texas can be complex, especially after significant tort reform measures were implemented in 2003.
A Brief History of Texas Tort Reform
Prior to 2003, Texas had a reputation for large jury awards in personal injury cases, particularly medical malpractice. This led to concerns about rising insurance premiums for doctors and other professionals. In response, the Texas Legislature passed House Bill 4, a piece of legislation often referred to as the “Texas Medical Malpractice and Tort Reform Act.” This act aimed to achieve several goals:
The Impact of Tort Reform on Personal Injury Cases
So, how has tort reform impacted your ability to pursue a personal injury claim in Texas? Here’s a breakdown of some key points:
What You Need to Know If You Have a Personal Injury Case in Texas
Even with tort reform, you still have the right to pursue compensation for your injuries in Texas. Here’s what you should do if you’ve been injured:
The Law Office of Paul Previte: Here to Help
At the Law Office of Paul Previte, we understand the complexities of personal injury cases in Texas. We are committed to helping injured individuals recover the compensation they deserve, even in the face of tort reform challenges. Our experienced team will work tirelessly to investigate your case, gather evidence, and fight for your rights.
Contact us today for a free consultation to discuss your options and learn how we can help you navigate the legal process after a personal injury in Texas. Remember, knowledge is power. By understanding the impact of tort reform, you can make informed decisions about pursuing your claim and securing the compensation you deserve.
The information on this website is for general information purposes only. Nothing on this site should be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship.