by Spencer Aronfeld | Oct 15, 2018 | Brain Injuries, Car Accidents
Injuries sustained in a serious car accident can be life altering, both physically and mentally. If an automobile accident has left a person permanently disabled, the injuries not only affect the accident victim, but oftentimes the entire family. A permanent...
by Spencer Aronfeld | Jul 23, 2018 | Brain Injuries
Traumatic Brain Injuries (TBI’s) are often the least visible, but deadliest of injuries. This type of injury is most commonly seen in motor vehicle accidents and result from the high velocity impact of the crash. Even milder TBI’s, like concussions, can have major...
by Spencer Aronfeld | Feb 14, 2018 | Brain Injuries, Car Accidents
[iframe id=”https://www.youtube.com/embed/CXh5OKqnqww”] Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) After a Car Accident? Know the Signs. Approximately half of all traumatic brain injuries or TBIs are caused from trauma sustained in a car accident. However, the...
by Aronfeld Trial Lawyers | Dec 11, 2017 | Brain Injuries, Car Accidents
Each year approximately 280,000 people in the United States suffer a traumatic brain injury in a car accident or collision. That’s nearly 20% of all head and brain injuries that occur in the same 12-month period, making car accidents one of the major causes of brain...
by Aronfeld Trial Lawyers | Aug 1, 2016 | Brain Injuries, Personal Injury News and Safety Resources
Every year nearly two million Americans sustain traumatic brain injuries due to accidents involving high impact. Of these cases, from 75,000-100,000 result in death, and over 500,000 incur injuries severe enough to require hospitalization. Our Miami personal injury...
by Spencer Aronfeld | Nov 17, 2015 | Brain Injuries, Cruise Ship Accidents, Personal Injury News and Safety Resources
Cruise lines and the lawyers who sue them are closely watching a recent verdict against Carnival’s Holland America, which just got hit by a huge decision in a passenger personal injury lawsuit that resulted in a $21.5-million-dollar judgment. [iframe...
