Personal Injury

Choosing the right personal injury attorney can greatly impact the outcome of a lawsuit and your case. When evaluating potential lawyers, it's essential to consider factors beyond experience and qualifications.

If you've been injured in an accident and are considering filing a personal injury claim, finding the right personal injury lawyer to represent you is crucial to ensure you receive fair compensation for your damages. With so many personal injury lawyers advertising their services, it can be overwhelming to know where to start. 

If you've been injured due to someone else's negligence, finding the right personal injury lawyer to represent you is crucial. However, with the proliferation of personal injury lawyers using questionable tactics to solicit clients, it's important to know how to evaluate a personal injury lawyer and find one that will truly be beneficial for your case.

Doug Maynard worked with several other North Carolina-based and Georgia-based attorneys to secure a $10,000,000 settlement for the estates of the decedents. Doug was lead co-counsel for two of the four estates. He and a Georgia attorney, who represented the other two estates, primarily handled settlement the negotiations.

While some choose to handle their own personal injury claims to save on legal fees, many often benefit from hiring a personal injury lawyer. From understanding the law to having additional experts and resources on their side, a personal injury lawyer can make a big difference in your stress and the compensation you receive for your injuries. 

The case had an interesting procedural twist from the typical personal injury claim as the Maynard Law client was a Third-Party Defendant. The initial insurance claim was denied, but through litigation, we were able to secure a $250,000 settlement.  

In relationships, fault is a matter of perspective, but in the legal arena, fault determines liability and the right to fair compensation. Here's what that means in North Carolina.

A million thoughts run through your head after a car wreck. In severe collisions, you may not remember what happened.

Speeding deaths are on the rise throughout the country, including in North Carolina.