Auto Accidents

Auto Accidents in Twinsburg, OH

Experienced & Trustworthy

If you have been involved in an auto accident in the Cleveland, OH and surrounding areas, you are probably wondering what your next steps should be.  The most important thing for you to do is to take care of yourself first.  Make sure that you are receiving the care that you need.  Nothing is more important than your well-being.  Hiring the right attorney for your accident is important to receiving the compensation you deserve.  Don't tackle your case alone, call the trusted attorneys at Eric J. Moore.

Commonly Asked Questions About Auto Accidents

How much can I get for pain & suffering?
Insurance companies have their own method of calculating costs related to pain and suffering.  It used to be that it was based on your lost wages and medical bills multiplied by a quantity of three.  However, in more recent years, they look at the extent of your injuries and a variety of other factors to determine your compensation.  Most insurance companies will try to settle at a cost lower than you deserve. Give the attorneys at Eric J. Moore Company a call today to discuss your case.
What are the statute of limitations for hiring an attorney for auto accidents?
In the state of Ohio, you have two years to file a personal injury/auto accident claim.  Although it may seem like a long time, it goes by fast when you are spending your time recovering from your injuries.  Don't trust the insurance companies to have your best interest in mind, give us a call in Cleveland, OH, we certainly will.  
What is included as part of the compensation I could receive?
When you are involved in an accident, it can make a huge impact on your day-to-day life.  You can sometimes be compensated for:
  • Emotional Distress (worrying about your job, your family, your wages, etc)
  • Property Loss (laptop, cellphone, anything that may have been in the car and was damaged at the time of the accident)
  • Pain and Suffering (injuries that you suffered and the severity)
I was injured in an accident that might have been both of our faults, can I still be compensated by the other driver?
In the state of Ohio, this is called comparative negligence which makes each driver responsible for their percentage of the accident.  If it is determined that the other driver was 80% negligent then your compensation could be up to 80%.  However, if you are more than 50% negligent then you would not be able to receive any compensation.
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