Injury Types
Injury to Child
No matter how careful you might be, your child's safety could still be threatened by the carelessness or negligence of others. Children are more likely to become injured or killed in an accident than adults, as they lack the coordination, knowledge, and life experience to avoid dangerous situations. The leading cause of death for children up to the age of 14 is unintended injuries.
Your injured child deserves an experienced and determined legal advocate. If your child has been injured in an accident or as the result of negligent supervision, contact The Law Office of Todd Rash today. It becomes our job to tell your child's story and fight for his or her just and rightful compensation.
The Law Office of Todd Rash represents families whose children have suffered injuries from negligence in accidents such as:
Car and Truck Accidents
One simple mistake by another driver on the road can lead to serious injury to a child passenger.
School Bus Accidents
Driver error, a mechanic failure, or even a school district can lead to a serious school bus accident and multiple injuries.
Pedestrian and Bike Accidents
Teaching a child to cross a street safely cannot protect them when drivers are distracted, inebriated, reckless, or careless.
Dog Bite Accidents
When a careless dog owner does not prevent an attack, a child is more likely to suffer serious injuries to the neck and face.
Premises Liability Accidents
Property owners have a legal duty to keep their grounds reasonably safe. Failure to do so can result in serious child injuries.
Wrongful Death Cases
In some cases, the consequences are extreme resulting in the death of a child. Civil statutes obligate the wrongdoer to pay damages.
Schedule Free Consultation
To schedule your initial consultation, contact the Law Office of Todd Rash, 817-808-2247.
*No attorney fees or costs unless we recover for you on your personal injury case. Disclaimer: The information in this website is for general informational purposes only and there is no attorney client relationship implied.