available 24/7
Studies show the intense impact a car crash has on the human body even at 15 or 20 miles an hour. It can bruise tissue and even cause blood vessels in the brain to tear.
This is why after a car accident, even one where the person seems fine, there’s a checklist of things to examine including: increased headaches, increased confusion, detecting whether one pupil is larger than the other, and difficulty awakening from sleep.
It is important to understand the dynamics of an accident and what really happens to your body during a collision with another automobile.
In every crash where passengers are not wearing a seatbelt, there are three collisions that occur.
If you have been involved in a car accident in Wisconsin, it is important to hire an experienced and skilled personal injury law firm to protect you and help you obtain the financial compensation you deserve.
At PKSD, our experienced auto accident attorneys conduct a full investigation into the accident and work with insurance representatives to obtain high settlements for our clients. In addition, our personal injury attorneys provide each client with personalized attention and passionate representation.
For free legal advice call 414-333-3333 or fill out our free case evaluation form.
This page has been written, edited, and reviewed by a team of legal writers following our comprehensive editorial guidelines. This page was approved by attorney Jeffery A. Pitman, who has more than 28 years of legal experience and handled thousands of personal injury cases while obtaining millions of dollars in verdicts and settlements in Wisconsin.
Key Takeaways Car crash insurance scams are staged collisions designed to make an innocent Milwaukee driver appear at fault. The Panic Stop exploits normal...
Key Takeaways Under Wisconsin law, drivers must report crashes involving injury, death, or qualifying property damage to law enforcement. Seeking medical attention immediately creates...
Key Takeaways Every crash unfolds in three distinct stages: the vehicle, human, and internal collisions. Inertia keeps occupants and organs moving forward even after...