Passenger Injuries
For car passenger injuries, the question of liability is typically not as big of a factor. More often than not, driver negligence is the cause of the accident. The same rules and rights apply to passengers of vehicles involved in crashes, and injured individuals are entitled to financial compensation to cover medical bills, lost wages and other damages. Additionally, children who are injured in accidents, particularly if they are sitting in the front seat when they should not be, are also entitled to compensation, as these injuries can be severe.
Personal Attention, Aggressive Representation
Trust your passenger injury claim to the Law Office of Jeffrey A. Jones, P.A. Our Minneapolis law firm has been helping accident victims throughout Minnesota since 2000. Our lawyers provide honest, ethical and aggressive representation to clients, and have a reputation with insurance companies for doing so. We fight fair, but we also fight hard, taking cases to trial if necessary in order to obtain the best possible outcome.
As our client, our goal is to make sure you receive no direct communication from the insurance companies regarding your claim. Instead, we act as your advocate, allowing you to focus on getting better and putting your life back in order. We also will provide you with timely updates regarding your case and will be readily available to address your questions and concerns at any point in the process.
We will work diligently to examine the evidence in your case and build a strong claim on your behalf. Our ultimate objective is to help you obtain the justice and financial recovery you deserve for your injuries.
Contact The Minneapolis Personal Injury Attorneys At The Law Office of Jeffrey A. Jones, P.A.
If you have been injured in an accident as a passenger, we can help with all aspects of your claim. Contact our law firm at 612-234-2992 or by email using our online form to talk to one of our attorneys about your case.
Free Consultations · You Will Never Pay Attorney’s Fees Unless We Win Your Case