(256) 333-5000
Free Consultation
No Fees Until We Win
Play Button For T-Bone Accident Lawyer Video Video

T-Bone Accident Lawyer Video

Alabama personal injury lawyer Tom McCutcheon explains why retaining an attorney experienced with t-bone collisions is crucial when seeking fair compensation.
McCutcheon & Hamner — Serving Alabama for over 40 years.

Video Highlights

T-bone accidents can lead to serious injuries or fatalities. They often occur when one vehicle has the right of way and another turns left across traffic. Key factors include time, speed, distance, and driver visibility. It's essential to thoroughly investigate these cases to ensure all details are considered. If you need assistance, contact us for help.

Common Questions

What is a T-bone accident?

A T-bone accident occurs when one vehicle strikes another at a perpendicular angle, often resulting in severe injuries. This typically happens when a driver fails to yield the right of way.

What should I do after a T-bone accident?

After a T-bone accident, ensure everyone's safety first, call emergency services, and gather information from all parties involved. Document the scene and seek medical attention if needed.

How can a lawyer help with my T-bone accident case?

A lawyer can help investigate the accident, gather evidence, and negotiate with insurance companies. They ensure that your rights are protected and that you receive fair compensation for your injuries.

Transcript

T-bone accidents are usually devastating. That's where one car has the right of way and another car either turns left across traffic and causes a T-bone accident. Or there's a busy thoroughfare. There's no place for the busy thoroughfare traffic to stop. Traffic from side roads has to stop before they cross a highway or a thoroughfare. They stop and they just don't make it across the street and they're hit either in the passenger side or the driver side. These cases were, these are cases where people get hurt bad. These are cases where drivers sometimes lose their lives. They're terrible cases. You really have to look at time, speed, and distance in these cases. What was the field of view? How far could the other driver see? Did they come to a complete stop? Was the other driver distracted? These cases really have to be looked at to make sure that all of the T's are crossed and the I's are dotted. You'd think they're not that complicated, but they can be. If you need help with it, give us a call.

Search