Month: December 2014

Six Common Causes of Bicycle Accident Injuries

Dec 31, 2014
Brown Moore
Bicycle Accidents

Even though riding a bicycle offers numerous health benefits not offered by driving cars, the risk of severe injuries might make many people think twice. In 2012, 49,000 bicyclists suffered injuries in the U.S. Nearly one-third of those accidents involved crashes with motor vehicles. This may explain why our Charlotte bike accident attorneys have noticed… Read More

Jury Renders $4.5 Million Verdict in NC Wrongful Death Case

Dec 29, 2014
Brown Moore
Wrongful Death

Few personal injury cases are as emotionally difficult as the needless loss of a loved one. While no amount of compensation can ever truly replace such loss, experienced Charlotte wrongful death lawyers can at least help families pursue all pertinent monetary losses — from the associated medical costs to a lifetime of lost services and… Read More

Charlotte Injury Lawyer Warns Parents of Rise in Detergent Pod Injuries

Dec 26, 2014
Brown Moore
Products Liability

Detergent pods have only been on the market since 2010. They have added convenience to homemakers, but they have also made a mark in a negative way. Their bright colors and soft textures make them look like toys or candy, which attracts children like magnets. Since they are filled with highly-concentrated chemicals, children are sustaining… Read More

The Success of a Spinal Cord Injury (SCI) Case Can Depend on a Comprehensive Life Care Plan

Dec 24, 2014
Brown Moore
Spine Injury

The spinal cord, a pathway between the brain and body, is a vital component in virtually every aspect of daily life. Unfortunately, it is also easily damaged in many types of accidents. That being the case, any type of spinal cord injury (SCI) can have a devastating effect on victims for the rest of their… Read More

Patients: Make Sure You Are Fully Informed Prior to Treatment

Dec 22, 2014
Brown Moore
Medical Malpractice

As medical practices continue to get busier, patients must take an increasingly active role in their care and the decision-making process. While some decisions are relatively straightforward, doctors must notify their patients of any known risks to allow them to make the most knowledgeable choice possible. This is known as “informed consent.” North Carolina medical malpractice… Read More

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