CALL (800) 863-5312 to speak with Carlsbad personal injury lawyers near you
No one wakes up thinking that today is going to be the day they are involved in a life-altering accident, but unfortunately, this scenario happens all the time for New Mexico residents. Being in an accident that leads to an injury, whether it is a car accident or something that happens at work, can be an extremely stressful, aggravating experience for the victim, as well as for their families. In these situations, having experienced Carlsbad personal injury lawyers in your corner who can fight for you can make all of the difference in the world.
If you or a loved one has suffered a personal injury and you are worried about dealing with the fallout, call the personal injury lawyers at Zinda Law Group today. Dial (800) 863-5312 and schedule a meeting for your free case evaluation.
What is personal injury?
Broadly speaking, personal injury law encompasses any situation in which one party sustains an injury–typically physical–because of the wrongful actions of another. Personal injury laws do not deal with every situation in which one party incurs an injury; for example, it will not come into play if a driver’s car causes an injury to another but the accident happened through no fault of their own. In order for one party to have a chance of recovering damages through personal injury laws, the other party must have acted intentionally or negligently; when that is the case, then the at-fault party may have to pay money, also referred to as damages, to the injured party.
John (Jack) Zinda
Founder / CEO
Over 100 years of combined experience representing injured victims across the country.
Available 24 / 7|Free ConsultationWhat Is Negligence?
For a personal injury lawsuit based on negligence to be successful, the plaintiff must be able to prove four key elements. Speaking with a New Mexico attorney near you is likely the best way to determine whether these key elements can be proven in your specific situation:
1. First, they must prove that the allegedly at-fault party owed them some duty to act in a certain way; this can be based off of the obligation that every citizen has to follow the laws of their jurisdiction.
2. Next, they must prove that the allegedly at-fault party somehow breached that duty and did not have a viable excuse for doing so.
3. After that, the plaintiff must show that the defendant’s breach of duty actually did cause their injuries.
4. Finally, that they, the defendant, did sustain some type of harm.
Jason Aldridge
Attorney
We have successfully represented clients in a wide variety of cases across the country.
Available 24 / 7|Free Consultation