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Posted By | March 26, 2025 | Brain Injuries,Personal Injury

What Are the Long-Term Effects of a Traumatic Brain Injury?

Traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) can have serious, lifelong consequences, including physical, cognitive, emotional, and behavioral changes. These effects can impair daily life, reduce independence, and lead to chronic health conditions or permanent disability. Physical Effects TBI survivors often face long-term physical challenges that may require ongoing therapy or care: Motor Deficits: Paralysis, muscle weakness, impaired…

Posted By | March 26, 2025 | Personal Injury

How to File a Wrongful Death Suit in Texas

To begin a wrongful death suit in Texas, you’ll need to consult with an attorney, gather key documents such as the death certificate, and file your claim within the state’s two-year statute of limitations—while proving that negligence caused the death and led to financial loss. Grounds for Filing a Wrongful Death Suit Texas law allows…

Posted By | March 26, 2025 | Personal Injury

What Are the Most Common Workplace Injuries?

Workplace injuries often result from slips, trips, falls, overexertion, repetitive motions, and contact with objects or equipment. Recognizing these risks helps create a safer work environment. 1. Overexertion Injuries Description: Overexertion injuries occur when employees engage in tasks that demand excessive physical effort, such as lifting, pushing, pulling, or carrying heavy objects. These activities can…

Posted By | March 26, 2025 | Car Accidents

How to Handle Drivers With Road Rage

To handle drivers exhibiting road rage, prioritize safety by staying calm, avoiding engagement, and giving the aggressive driver plenty of space to pass. If necessary, call 911 and drive to a safe, public location. Here’s a more detailed breakdown of how to handle road rage: 1. Stay Calm and Avoid Engagement Don’t react: Resist the…

Posted By | March 26, 2025 | Car Accidents,Personal Injury

How to Get Traffic Camera Footage in Texas

To get traffic camera footage in Texas, you must first identify who owns the camera—TxDOT, a local government agency, or a private party—and then submit a request through the appropriate formal or legal process, often with the help of an attorney. Time is of the essence. Most traffic camera footage is stored for only a…