Category: Personal Injury

A pre-existing condition can affect your personal injury claim, but it does not necessarily prevent you from recovering damages. The Eggshell Plaintiff Doctrine The “eggshell plaintiff” rule states that the defendant must take the plaintiff as they find them. This means that if you have a pre-existing condition that makes you more susceptible to injury,…

Evidence plays a crucial role in personal injury claims. Successfully proving a personal injury claim typically hinges on the quality and quantity of evidence presented. This blog looks at the types of evidence commonly involved and how they contribute to establishing a claim. Types of Evidence in Personal Injury Claims In personal injury claims, various…

Calculating lost wages in a personal injury claim involves a thorough assessment of both past and future lost earnings, including base salary, overtime, bonuses, and benefits. Accurate documentation and expert analysis are crucial to ensure fair compensation. Each case is unique, so it’s often beneficial to consult with a Seattle injury attorney to navigate the…

In Washington State, the definition of a pedestrian is broad and encompasses various individuals and their specific circumstances. According to Washington State law, a pedestrian includes: Persons on Foot: Anyone walking or running. Persons in Wheelchairs: Individuals using manual or motorized wheelchairs. Persons Using Mobility Aids: Those using other mobility aids such as crutches, canes,…

In a Washington personal injury case, you may be entitled to recover several types of damages if you can prove that another party’s negligence or intentional actions caused your injuries. These damages typically fall into three main categories: economic, non-economic, and, in some cases, punitive damages. Economic Damages These are tangible, quantifiable losses that are…