In a wreck? Get a check.

Most cases begin with three questions: Did another person or business owe you a duty of care? Did their action or inaction cause your injury? Did that injury create measurable harm? A free case review is the fastest way to understand how those questions may apply to your situation.

Put safety and health first. Call 911, get appropriate medical care, exchange information, photograph the scene when it is safe, identify witnesses, and preserve every related record. The step-by-step guide on this page can help you organize the first few hours and days.

You can report the collision, but be careful with recorded statements, broad medical authorizations, and quick settlement offers. An adjuster works for the insurance company. Consider getting legal guidance before discussing fault, injuries, or a final release.

The firm handles personal injury matters on a contingency-fee basis. That generally means no upfront attorney fee and no attorney fee unless the firm makes a recovery for you. The exact fee and expense terms are explained in writing before representation begins.

Depending on the facts, a claim may involve medical expenses, lost income, reduced earning capacity, property damage, pain, impairment, and other losses allowed by Texas law. No result is guaranteed, and the available damages depend on the evidence in each case.

Every case is different. The timeline depends on medical recovery, available insurance, the evidence, the number of responsible parties, and whether liability or damages are disputed. You should expect clear updates as those factors become known.

Texas law may still allow a recovery in some cases involving shared responsibility. The percentage assigned to each party can affect the outcome, so a careful review of the evidence is important.

Not every incident requires representation. A consultation can help you understand the value and risks of handling a claim yourself, especially when injuries are serious, fault is disputed, multiple policies are involved, or an insurer is pressing for a quick resolution.

Yes. Alaa ‘Aladdin’ Abu-Tair is listed by the State Bar of Texas as eligible to practice in Texas. His official State Bar profile is linked in the compliance section below. This statement does not claim board certification in a specialty.

Anything. Bring your timeline, photos, medical information, insurance communications, and the questions keeping you up at night. The goal is to leave with a clearer understanding of your next step.