Man loses arm in accident at work
Accident at work claim involving the client’s left arm becoming trapped in a conveyor belt at an aggregate processing plant. This resulted in his left arm having to be amputated above the elbow.
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- Category:Personal Injury Claim
- Date:January 28, 2021
- Client:Johnny Austin
- Website:www.carinjurynj.com
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About This Case
Accident at work claim involving the client’s left arm becoming trapped in a conveyor belt at an aggregate processing plant. This resulted in his left arm having to be amputated above the elbow.
The defendant whilst admitting primary liability argued extensively over the issue of contributory negligence. Damages were agreed at over £500,000.00. -
Challenge
A personal injury lawyer handling a case of a man losing an arm in an accident at work may face the following challenges: "Proving negligence The lawyer must establish that the employer was negligent in providing a safe work environment, which resulted in the accident to Handling pre-existing conditions: If the victim had a pre-existing condition, the lawyer must prove that the accident at work worsened the condition."
- Proving negligence
- Gathering evidence
- Dealing with insurance companies
- Proving the extent of the injury
- Overcoming statute of limitations
- Handling pre-existing conditions
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Our Process
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1. Initial consultation
The lawyer will meet with the injured party and gather information about the accident, including the circumstances surrounding it, the extent of the injuries, and any relevant documentation, such as medical records and police reports.
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2. Investigation
The lawyer will then conduct an investigation into the accident, gathering evidence and speaking with witnesses.
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3. Evaluation
Based on the information gathered, the lawyer will evaluate the case and determine if there is a viable claim for compensation.
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4. Demand letter
If the lawyer determines that there is a strong case, they may draft a demand letter to the responsible party, outlining the basis for the claim and the amount of compensation being sought.
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5. Negotiation
If the responsible party does not agree to the terms outlined in the demand letter, the lawyer may engage in negotiations to try to reach a settlement.
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6. Litigation
If a settlement cannot be reached, the lawyer may file a lawsuit on behalf of the injured party, representing them in court and advocating for their rights and interests.
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7. Settlement or trial
The case may ultimately be resolved through a settlement agreement or a court trial, where the lawyer will continue to represent the injured party.
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Result
Damages were agreed at over £500,000.00.