
Bowling Green Personal Injury Lawyers
Experienced Kentucky Injury Attorneys
Have you or a loved one been injured in an accident?
If you have recently suffered a serious injury, you’re probably dealing with a lot.
Expensive medical bills, physical therapy, stress, and trauma are all common during the aftermath of an accident.
Plus, if your accident was caused by someone else, their insurance company may try to get you to settle for an amount that won’t even cover your medical expenses (we have seen it many times).
The worst part is that you are forced to deal with all these things while simply trying to recover from your injuries.
Kentucky Personal Injury Cases We Handle
A personal injury claim is request for compensation from the at-fault party’s insurance company to cover your out of pocket expenses as well as pain and suffering that were caused by their negligence.
We can handle personal injury claims related to the following:
To learn more about our Bowling Green personal injury attorneys, or to schedule a free consultation, call us at (270) 423-0023 or contact us online today.

The Kentucky Injury Law Center Promise
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We are hard-working trial lawyers fighting for hard-working Kentuckians. Let us handle the legal side of things so you can focus on your recovery.
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The legal process can be long and confusing. We will keep you and your loved ones informed about your case during every step.
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It is our mission to treat each of our clients like we would want to be treated. When you come to us, you aren't a number, you are a client.
Determining Who is at Fault After an Accident
Personal injury claims commonly involve motor vehicle or other accidents.
Following a car wreck, for instance, the driver who caused the accident would commonly be considered “at-fault.”
While the police report is the most common piece of evidence, sometimes our lawyers have to evaluate electronic data, photos, witness statements, or pay for a full blown crash reconstruction to determine who is at-fault.
In other types of accidents, who can be considered at-fault is often more complicated, but the blame often falls on the owner or occupier of the property where the accident occurred—assuming that your accident was caused by a hazard they should have removed, such as water collecting on the floor from a pipe leak, or a faulty stair railing.
In both instances, you and your attorney will have to present evidence showing how the accident occurred and who—or what—caused it.
If you are not at-fault or only partially at-fault, you can receive compensation to cover your losses.



