West Palm Beach Car Accident Lawyer
Andrea McMillan Has Been There. She Gets It. She Understands First-Hand, The Fallout After Being Injured In A Car Accident. Let Her Help You.
Nobody gets into a car thinking he/she will get into a car accident. But the reality is that car accidents can happen anywhere and to anyone. Even the safest driver who follows every rule cannot control other drivers or the environment. In the blink of an eye, an innocent driver’s life can be shattered, causing ripple effects in the lives of his/her family and loved ones.
Andrea McMillan understands this all too well. She gets it. She has seen it as a lawyer. And, unlike most lawyers, she has also lived it through a family member who was catastrophically injured in a car accident. Andrea came upon the accident while driving by on her way to work. That accident changed her brother’s life, and her own life, forever. You can read the story here.
Andrea’s experiences give her a special understanding of what it’s like to be in a car accident and suffer injuries. She truly appreciates how those injuries can affect a person’s life. She has been there, and understands that a person can feel overwhelmed and vulnerable. Because of her experiences, she has a special compassion and empathy for injured people and their families.
Handling the legal issues after you have been injured in a car accident can be stressful. Andrea McMillan totally gets it, and will be there for you, guiding you along the way, fighting to get you the best possible financial recovery, and holding your hand when you need it.
The Law Offices of Andrea McMillan Is Not A Personal Injury Case Mill. We Will Give You Personalized and Responsive Service
Unlike many law firms that handle a large volume of personal injury cases for essentially nameless, faceless clients, Andrea McMillan gives each client individual, personalized, service. Andrea follows the Golden Rule: Do unto others as you would like done unto you. She treats each client like a family member, giving each one the respect, understanding, and dignity he/she deserves. That means keeping clients updated on their cases, returning phone calls, responding to clients promptly, and supporting clients emotionally. Call her at the Law Offices of Andrea D. McMillan at (561) 612-5700. She will help you.
Why You Should Not Wait to Call The Law Offices of Andrea McMillan To Help You. Let Us Help You Before You Damage Your Case
When a car or other auto accident takes place, most people are not sure what to do. They are, understandably, upset, and may not be thinking clearly. All too often, clients come to us after they have done some things that have damaged their personal injury case. Don’t let that happen to you. Call us today at (561) 612-5700 for a free consultation.
Shortly after a car accident happens, a long complicated process, full of traps for the unwary injured person, will be set in motion. A person injured in the accident is usually unaware of what is to come, and may not realize the potential pitfalls of not immediately hiring a competent, caring, lawyer who is a fighter.
Here are some of the reasons why you should call The Law Offices of Andrea McMillan at (561) 612-5700 today:
- The Car Accident Must Be Investigated As Quickly As Possible To Determine What Exactly Happened;
- Evidence From The Car Accident Must Be Gathered And Properly Preserved;
- A Car Accident Victim May Not Be Aware of Certain Crucial Deadlines In Making a Claim for His/Her Personal Injuries;
- A Car Accident Victim Will Be Contacted by Insurance Companies And Other People Who May Not Have His/Her Best Interest In Mind;
- A Car Accident Victim May Say Things To Others, or Post Things Online, That May Damage or Destroy His/Her Personal Injury Case
Your Consultation With Us Is Always Free.
You Can Hire Us To Help You, Without Paying Us Any Money Up Front.
If We Don’t Recover Money For You, You Owe Us Nothing
Palm Beach County car accident and personal injury attorney Andrea McMillan recognizes that the mere idea of paying a lawyer’s fees plays a major role in a person’s decision to seek legal help. This is especially true in hard economic times.
When a car accident victim has a hard time making ends meet-perhaps barely getting by—he/she still needs the highest quality legal help to be properly compensated for his/her injuries. A contingency fee arrangement allows that to happen for a car accident victim.
With a contingency fee agreement, you do not have to make an up-front payment to have The Law Offices of Andrea McMillan handle your car accident case. Rather, our attorney’s fees are “contingent,” which means you only pay us if we recover money for you. If we recover compensation for you, then our fees will be a percentage of the amount we recover.
If our law firm does not recover money for your personal injuries, either through a settlement or a verdict (if a lawsuit needs to be filed), then you owe us nothing. It’s that simple. We will never ask you to pay us money out of your pocket, in order for us to handle your car accident or personal injury case.
Call Us Now For A Free Consultation
Your first consultation is always 100% free, with no obligation to hire us afterward. There is no risk of finding out your legal options and learning the strategies that could help your case succeed. Call car accident lawyer, Andrea McMillan, at The Law Offices of Andrea McMillan now at (561) 612-5700.
What Are The Rights and Responsibilities Of A Florida Driver In an Accident?
- Any driver involved in an accident involving property damage or serious injury must stop immediately and remain at the scene;
- The driver is required to render aid, where appropriate, and exchange information with the other party. Required information includes the driver’s name, address, and the registration number of the driver’s vehicle. The driver must show the other parties involved, and police officers, his/her driver license, upon request;
- A driver involved in an accident needs to avoid blocking traffic, moving his or her car if necessary.
- In cases involving personal injury or death, the driver needs to contact the police as soon as possible and report the accident.
What You Should Do If You Are In A Car Accident
Being involved in any type of auto accident can be a frightening experience. Immediately after you are involved in an accident, you should take certain steps in order to protect your health, as well as any potential legal claims you may have for injuries sustained.
After A Car Accident, You Should:
- Call the Police from The Accident Scene. Any accident that caused physical injury or property damage should be reported to the police. A formal police report will serve to document what occurred, what was said, who was at fault, injuries complained of or clearly visible, etc. The report will provide important information, such as the names of drivers and witnesses, driver license information, insurance information, description of the roadway, citations issued, etc. While the details may be fresh in mind shortly after an accident, those details tend to fade from memory over time. Insurance companies evaluating damage and injury claims always request a police report, which they use in evaluating who is at fault and whether to pay. For all of these reasons, it is important to call the police right after the accident occurred.
- Take Notes. Again, it is common to forget critical details after a traumatic experience, such as a car accident. You should take your own notes about the accident, such as the intersection, time of day, road conditions, what the driver said, etc.
- Take Photos. Start gathering useful evidence. Taking photographs of the damaged vehicles, any injuries, as well as any roadway evidence- such as skid marks- will be helpful in proving a case.
- Seek Immediate Medical Attention.Taking care of your health is paramount. If you are visibly hurt, experiencing any discomfort, pain, or strange sensations, or believe you are injured in any way, call 911 or visit an urgent care center or a hospital emergency room immediately after the accident. You could be injured and not realize it. Sometimes injuries take some time to become apparent. Pain and symptoms resulting from car accidents can show themselves three weeks or three months after the accident—sometimes even longer. Other times, what appears to be a minor injury later reveals itself as a more serious injury. That frequently happens after a car accident. For example, mild to moderate back pain may actually be caused by permanently herniated discs resulting from the accident. If you do not seek medical care immediately, you may hurt your health. But that’s not the only consequence. If it turns out that the accident caused you injuries and you make a claim with an insurance company for those injuries, that insurer will likely contend that you injured yourself some other way besides the accident. The company will argue that if you were having pain and discomfort caused by the accident, you would have sought out medical care shortly thereafter. Because you did not seek medical care shortly after the accident, there will be no documented proof (ie. medical records) that you, in fact, complained of injury in the immediate aftermath of the accident. That argument will likely make your case more difficult to resolve. You should also be aware that if you don’t seek medical care within fourteen (14) days of the accident, you will be denied Personal Injury Protection benefits, under Florida law. For all of these reasons, you should seek medical attention shortly after being in an accident.
- Do Not Discuss Your Case With Third Parties. Do not talk about your case or your injuries, or give written or recorded statements to any third party, unless we say it’s okay to do so. This includes the person responsible for your injuries, investigators hired by the insurance companies, and anyone else trying to elicit statements or pry information from you. Insurance companies and their lawyers may very well seek statements from your friends about your injuries. Be careful what you are saying to others about the accident and your condition. Call The Law Offices of Andrea McMillan at (561) 612-5700. We know what’s up. Let us assist you.
- Do Not Comment On Facebook, Twitter, etc. Be careful how you use social media while your personal injury claim is pending. Insurance companies monitor Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, and other sites to find ways to reduce or deny your claim for injuries. They look for posts, photos, comments, and anything else they can find to use against you. For example, if you claim you are injured, and after that post photos of yourself running, hiking, etc., rest assured it will likely be used against you-even if you subsequently delete the post. An insurance company can distort even the most innocent posting in order to try to reduce or deny your personal injury claim. It’s best to avoid creating a problem, than having to try to explain away or fix the problem. So, be careful what you post.
- Do Not Speak With An Insurance Company Adjuster or Sign Any Document. You should promptly report the accident to the insurance companies involved, but only give the basic facts. Sometime after that, you will receive a telephone call from one or more insurance adjusters requesting that you give a statement about the accident. Do not do it until you have consulted with The law Offices of Andrea McMillan. Insurance adjusters often ask confusing, misleading, or otherwise inappropriate questions designed to trap an unsuspecting injury victim into actions or statements that ultimately reduce or destroy that person’s personal injury claim. Call the Law Offices of Andrea D. McMillan for advice at (561) 612-5700. You may not be legally obligated to give the statement, depending upon which insurance company is seeking it. We will advise you if you are obligated to give it. If you are obligated to give a statement, then let us explain to you, what the insurance company hopes to accomplish in taking the statement from you. Insurance companies–even your own– have an interest in paying out nothing or as little as possible to injured people. Don’t damage your case by giving the insurance company a statement harmful to you, or by signing an insurance document that harms you. An insurance company will often attempt to quickly settle your claim for injuries for the lowest amount possible, and will induce you to sign a release stating that you will not pursue any further compensation. DO NOT DO IT! It is best to have an experienced personal injury lawyer like Andrea McMillan explain to you how insurance companies operate, and what’s really going on. Andrea McMillan will prepare you to give a statement, review documents presented to you for signature, and help you every step of the way. Call the Law Offices of Andrea McMillan at (561)612-5700.
More On Why Seeking Medical Care Shortly After A Car Accident is Really Important
An Important Medical Reason To Be Examined: Protecting Your Health
People involved in minor accidents, fender benders, and even serious accidents, assume they’re not in need of medical attention if their injuries aren’t obvious. They believe that if they cannot see an injury, find a laceration, or see blood, and they feel fine, then they’re actually physically fine. However, it may be a mistake to assume that. There might be more going on than meets the eye. Just because you can’t see an injury doesn’t mean it’s not there. Internal bleeding, herniated discs, injured organs, and other internal injuries can occur, even after a minor car accident. Assuming that you are fine can be dangerous, because the injuries you sustain can get worse if left untreated.
It’s common to wake up the morning following an accident with pain and soreness, and it doesn’t mean you’ve suffered exceptional injuries. However, some latent (dormant) symptoms could mean you do have more serious injuries.
One of the biggest mistakes that car accident injury victims make is assuming anything they feel is due to stress. After all, it’s not easy to have your entire world suddenly turned upside down, forcing you to deal with insurance companies, police reports, and car repairs. It’s enough to cause anyone to feel run down and unwell. However, accident-related stress may not be the cause of the headache. While in most cases, a headache is not a symptom of an acute problem, there are those cases where the headache is a symptom of a concussion, bleed to the brain, or other life-threatening problem. You don’t know whether you’ll have the misfortune of being among the small number of cases involving an acute injury that is not readily apparent to the naked eye. That is why it’s always a good idea to be checked by a qualified healthcare professional shortly-within 3 days or so- after any car or other auto accident.
An Important Legal Reason For You To Be Medically Examined Shortly After A Car Accident: Meeting Legal Deadlines and Proving Your Case
Permanent injuries sometimes take days-or even weeks-to appear. If you wait too long after the accident to be examined by a healthcare provider, it may be difficult to trace the injury back to the car accident. You will have a difficult time proving that the car accident caused the injuries. If you can’t trace the injuries back (proved that the accident caused the injuries, or aggravated a pre-existing condition), then you will not be compensated for your injuries. That’s one important (medical-legal) reason why it is important to be examined shortly after a car accident. Even if the full scope of your injuries are not evident at the time you are examined, there will at least be a medical record officially establishing that you were in a car accident, and complained of symptoms to a healthcare provider shortly thereafter.
What Compensatory Damages You May Recover After Being Injured In An Auto Accident
Compensatory damages are meant to compensate an injured person for the injuries and other losses suffered, or will suffer, as a result of the accident. There is no special process for seeking those damages, other than requesting them in a claim or lawsuit, and proving them. Compensatory damages include:
- Medical bills, including the costs of past and future emergency care, surgery, hospitalization, medication, and rehabilitation;
- Lost wages, including wages and benefits that might reasonably have been earned if the injuries had not caused disability;
- Disfigurement (permanent scarring, etc.);
- Costs of damaged or destroyed property; and
- Pain and suffering.
- Loss of consortium (a victim’s spouse is entitled to seek compensation for the loss of intimacy or damage to the quality of the marriage resulting from the crash)
Who Pays For Medical Bills After A Car Accident In Florida?
The Law Offices of Andrea McMillan knows that some car accident victims may be reluctant to seek medical care after an accident, because they are afraid of accumulating medical bills. In some cases, injured victims lack health insurance, and may be particularly reluctant to seek proper medical care after the accident. However, many people don’t realize that contained in their auto insurance policies is Personal Injury Protection (PIP) coverage, which operates like health insurance and will pay for their medical care after a car accident. If you own and operate a vehicle in the State of Florida, then you are required to have PIP coverage in your auto insurance policy. Most people carry $10,000 (ten-thousand dollars) in PIP insurance coverage. To be eligible for those benefits, you must, under the law, report the accident to your auto insurance company, and take other important steps within certain deadlines. To learn more about this, read on.
Why You or Your Family Member Needs to Report The Accident To All Involved Auto Insurance Companies, Including Your Own
The Florida Motor Vehicle No-Fault Law Requires That You Report The Auto Accident, In Order to Collect No-Fault (“PIP”) Benefits
A driver or passenger injured in an auto accident should immediately report it to all involved auto insurance companies. This includes his/her auto insurance company, in order to be eligible to collect Florida’s Motor Vehicle “No Fault” (“PIP’) benefits. This is because a person’s PIP insurance coverage travels with him/her, meaning that it will cover injuries and losses stemming from an accident where you were the driver or a passenger. However, Florida PIP law has certain specific requirements that must be met, including important deadlines. Palm Beach County car accident lawyer, Andrea McMillan, will make sure you meet those deadlines. PIP benefits are available, regardless of who is at fault for the accident.
How Much PIP Is Available, and What Will It Pay For?
Most people carry $10,000 in PIP coverage, which is what the State of Florida requires. Some people, though not many, choose to carry more. Many car accident victims suffer very serious physical injuries and losses, such as:
- Past and future medical bills and treatment costs;
- Lost income/wages;
- Past and future medical bills and treatment costs;
- Lost income/lost wages;
- Pain and suffering damages;
- Emotional distress damages
Unfortunately, PIP usually only covers a limited amount of damages. Nonetheless, the injured person should promptly seek PIP benefits.
PIP will pay:
- 80% of reasonable medical expenses including doctor visits, surgery, X-rays, dental, rehabilitative services, and medically necessary ambulance, hospital, and nursing services;
- 60% of lost wages;
- Replacement services like babysitting or lawn care, that the pedestrian may be unable to no longer do because of his/her injuries
What If An Driver or Passenger Has No Auto Insurance?
In the event an injured driver or passenger does not have a vehicle or auto insurance, if there is a relative in the injured person’s household who has an auto insurance policy, then the injured driver or passenger may apply for PIP benefits under that relative’s policy.
The Critical 14-day Requirement For Obtaining Car Accident-Related Treatment, Under Florida PIP Law
To be eligible to receive PIP benefits, a car accident victim must receive treatment for his/her accident-related injuries from an authorized healthcare provider within 14 days after the accident. Receiving treatment within that 14-day window makes the injured car accident victim eligible to receive at least $2,500 in PIP benefits. Failure to treat within 14 days means forfeiture of PIP benefits.
The following healthcare providers are deemed “authorized” to treat car accident victims within the 14-day window, under Florida PIP law:
- Medical Doctors
- Doctors of Osteopathic Medicine;
- Chiropractors;
- Hospitals;
- Medical Emergency Personnel (including EMT’s and Paramedics)
To Be Eligible for The Full Amount of PIP Benefits, An Injured Car Accident Victim Must Suffer From An “Emergency Medical Condition,” As Defined In Florida PIP Law
To qualify for PIP benefits greater than $2,500, a qualified healthcare provider must determine and notate that the injured car accident victim suffered an “Emergency Medical Condition (EMC),” as a result of the accident.
What is an “emergency medical condition”? Section 627.732, Florida Statutes, defines it as a medical condition manifesting itself by acute symptoms of sufficient severity, which may include severe pain, such that the absence of immediate medical attention would reasonably be expected to result in any of the following:
- Serious jeopardy to patient health
- Serious impairment of bodily function
- Serious dysfunction of any bodily organ or part
Florida PIP law does not specify when an emergency medical condition should be established. Therefore, an EMC does not have to be declared within the 14-day window.
Who Is Qualified to Determine if You Have an EMC?
The medical provider making this call must be a:
- Qualified physician;
- Osteopathic Physician;
- Dentist;
- Physician’s Assistant;
- Advanced Registered Nurse Practitioner
The Bottom Line Is That You Should Hire An Experienced Car Accident Lawyer To Assist You
The myriad rules and requirements of Florida’s No-Fault Insurance system are complex, and can be very confusing for car accident victims. As a result, car accident victims can be denied benefits simply because they did not know or understand the rules, deadlines, and technical requirements.
It is essential to contact an experienced Palm Beach County car accident attorney after being involved in a car accident caused by someone else. Time is not on your side. If you miss the 14-day deadline, you may permanently forfeit your legal rights to valuable, medical, wage, and expense benefits available under Florida’s No-Fault system.
Other Insurance Coverages Available to A Car Accident Victim
Medical Payments Coverage (“Med Pay”)
Medical Payments coverage is optional, so it will be available only if it was purchased. Med Pay covers reasonable medical expenses and funeral expenses not covered by Personal Injury Protection (“PIP”). Some people purchase Med Pay coverage to pay the 20 percent of medical expenses not covered under PIP, or to pay a PIP deductible, if one was chosen.
Who Does Med Pay Cover?
Med Pay coverage applies to:
- The named insured person;
- Resident relatives of the named insured person; and
- Passengers in the insured vehicle
Med Pay coverage follows:
- The named insured person; and
- The named insured person’s resident relatives
- While in any car; or
- As a pedestrian or bicyclist.
Property Damage Liability Coverage
In addition to seeking PIP benefits, a person whose vehicle or other property is damaged by an at-fault driver may be able to pursue the driver’s property damage liability (PDL) insurance. That coverage will pay for the damaged vehicle, and any other property damaged in the accident, such as a cellphone.
Bodily Injury Coverage
An injured driver or passenger may also be able to recover from the at-fault driver’s bodily injury coverage if certain requirements are met. In order to do so, the injured person must prove that the driver was negligent, and that the negligence caused the person’s injuries. In addition, the injured person must have suffered a serious, permanent injury, such as:
- Significant scarring;
- Disfigurement; or
- Loss of a bodily function;
In the event where a loved one died as a result of the car accident, surviving family members may file a claim or lawsuit for wrongful death.
Uninsured, Underinsured Motorist Coverage (“UM”)
Another potential source of coverage for an injured driver or passenger is Uninsured/ Underinsured Motorist coverage, collectively referred to as (“UM”). UM coverage is not mandatory in Florida, so not everyone carries it. However, it is extremely valuable coverage to have.
UM coverage applies when:
- an at-fault driver has no liability (bodily injury) insurance; or
- an at-fault driver has insufficient liability (bodily injury) insurance; or
- in a hit-and-run accident or other situation where the at-fault driver cannot be identified.
The most common scenario is for UM to pay the insured person for injuries sustained as a result of a negligent driver who lacks bodily injury coverage, or has bodily injury coverage insufficient to cover the injured person’s losses.
Who Does UM Cover?
In addition to the policyholder, standard UM policies generally cover the spouse and any relatives who live with the policyholder. UM coverage also typically extends to passengers of the automobile at the time of the accident.
UM insurance follows the insured individuals, not the vehicle. This means UM covers all insureds, whether they are riding in your car, riding in another person’s car, or are pedestrians, or cyclists. UM also covers insureds in a hit-and run accident.
What Does UM Cover?
UM Insurance pays for medical bills and income loss, beyond what PIP covered. It also pays for pain and suffering, bodily injury, sickness, disease or death resulting from a car accident that you and/or your passengers and family members sustain.
All insurance companies are required to offer UM insurance coverage to consumers, as part of their product line. Florida drivers are required to sign a statement declining UM coverage to show they elected not to include UM coverage in their policy.
What Happens If The At-Fault Driver Does Not Have Bodily Injury (“BI”) Coverage, And You Do Not Have Uninsured/Underinsured Motorist (“UM/UIM”) Coverage?
If you do not have UM, and the other driver has no bodily injury insurance, no matter how badly you are injured, you will not be able to recover anything from an insurance company, other than the initial PIP coverage for medical expenses and lost wages — i.e., no pain and suffering, emotional damages, loss of quality of life, and other non-economic damages. In that situation, you have the right to seek a judgment against the at-fault driver for damages you have suffered due to their negligence. This means going after the responsible party’s personal assets, if there are any such collectible assets.
What if I’m Partly Responsible for the Car Accident?
The opposing side in your car accident case may claim that you are partly responsible for your injuries. For example, if you were not wearing a seatbelt when the accident happened, the driver will argue that you are comparatively negligent (partly at fault) for your injuries. However, comparative negligence does not prevent an accident victim from recovering damages. Florida allows an accident victim to seek compensation for his/her injuries and other losses, even if the accident victim was partially at fault. This means you will still be able to recover damages. However, the amount of money you can recover will be reduced in proportion to your degree of fault (by a percentage). For example, this means that if you were found to be 30% at fault for causing your injuries by not wearing a seatbelt, then your damage award would be reduced by 30%. This would be defined as your proportion of fault, or “comparative negligence.”
We Will Gather Available Evidence To Help Your Case
While you concentrate on your healing and recovery, we will handle your legal case. We will gather all the evidence we can, in order to determine how the accident occurred, and to assist you with your case. We will do the following:
- Investigate whether video footage of the scene is available from traffic cameras or other cameras;
- Obtain and review cell phone records, if we have reason to suspect that the at-fault driver was distracted by his/her phone at the time of the car accident;
- Interview all available witnesses;
- Obtain photographs of the scene if liability is at issue;
- Obtain photographs showing the damaged vehicles;
- Perform a background check on the other driver, including his/her driving record and criminal history.
- Obtain your relevant medical records for both and after the accident;
- If necessary, hire competent experts to assist us in presenting our case if the claim proceeds to litigation.
Other Ways We Will Help You With Your Car Accident Case
Negotiating with Insurance Companies and Others
Without the help of a skilled lawyer like Andrea McMillan, a car accident victim and his/her family risks being victimized all over again by insurance adjusters and defense lawyers, whose only goal is to limit their financial exposure.
Andrea McMillan has negotiated numerous case settlements over three decades of practice. Her years of experience defending car accident cases for insurance companies makes her a more credible advocate in the eyes of insurance adjusters and defense lawyers. They see her as having a more balanced approach than many lawyers who have only represented injured people, and are often more willing to negotiate fair settlements with her.
Filing a Lawsuit And Taking The Case To Trial, If Appropriate And Necessary
Most car accident cases in Florida, and elsewhere, settle out of court. That is just the reality of the legal system. But the only way to have a strong bargaining position in a settlement negotiation is to be ready to go to court, if necessary, try the case, and win a recovery for you, the client.
Cases often settle at some point after a lawsuit is filed. Sometimes, cases settle at the eleventh hour, days– or even hours– before a trial is scheduled to begin. That is because insurance companies wait until the last minute to see if you will take the money offered and run, rather than try the case. Andrea McMillan is a fighter. She knows her way around a courtroom. If the insurance company isn’t treating you fairly, and if your case is one that is likely do well in front of a jury at trial, then Andrea McMillan will try your case. She will get you the justice you deserve.
The Deadline for Filing A Lawsuit Related to A Car Accident
Most car accident cases settle out of court, without a lawsuit. But there are some cases that don’t, because the insurance company is acting unfairly. When that happens, you and your lawyer, together, need to decide whether a lawsuit should be filed.
Someone injured in a car accident has four (4) years from the date of the accident in which to file a lawsuit. After that time has passed, the lawsuit will be forever barred. If the at-fault driver worked for the government and was in the course and scope of his/her employment at the time of the accident, then the lawsuit must be filed within three (3) years from the date of the accident.
Contact Palm Beach County Car Accident Firm, Law Offices of Andrea McMillan, for Help
The bottom line is: Andrea McMillan is a caring car accident lawyer who fully understands what it’s like to be injured in a car accident. She has personally dealt with all of the problems and complications that often follow an accident. She knows the stress that an injured person and his/her family members can suffer. She has been there and lived it.
Unlike many unfeeling lawyers who view each accident as just another case, Andrea McMillan understands that each car accident victim is a person who was suddenly thrust into a traumatic situation. She understands that each car accident-whether major or minor- can turn someone’s life upside down. She empathizes with car accident victims, and will use her life experience and legal expertise to handle the problems and complications arising from your car accident. She will do it with compassion and understanding, all the while, fighting to get you maximum compensation for your injuries.
We Understand What You’re Going Through.
We Will Help You Get Through It And Advocate For Your Rights Every Step Of The Way
The experienced and dedicated personal injury Law Offices of Andrea McMillan will work hard to help you put the pieces of your life back together. We understand, first-hand, the devastating impact that injuries can have on you and your family. We “get” the physical harm, the pain, the suffering, and the psychological and emotional trauma that you are undergoing. We understand the medical bills, lost wages, and the many other troubles caused by your accident. In the event of a death, there may be a loss of financial support or services. Whatever it is you’re facing, we’ll help you get through it, taking a load off your shoulders. We’re here for you. Call The Law Offices of Andrea McMillan at (561) 612-5700.
We Will Be By Your Side, Fighting to Get You The Compensation You Deserve
While you focus on your healing, we will be there for you, and will work hard to recover maximum financial compensation for the injuries and other losses you have suffered. All consultations are free. Contact the car accident Law Offices of Andrea McMillan today at (561) 612-5700. We will give you the peace of mind you need.