"Helping people is all I've ever wanted to do."

Kyle Peiter Founding Attorney

Injured by someone's negligence?

We ease your pain by fighting for the compensation you deserve.

Every case is different, results may vary depening on the facts and legal circumstances. The attorney featured on this page is licensed in Tennessee and Georgia. For a full list, please see our locations page.

"Helping people is all I've ever wanted to do."

Kyle Peiter Founding Attorney

Injury Info

Eligibility

What Now?

Common Types of Personal Injury Claims

Slip and Fall Accidents
Property owners have a duty to maintain safe premises. Slip and fall injuries often happen due to wet floors, uneven surfaces, or poor lighting, leading to broken bones, head trauma, or back injuries.

Dog Bites and Animal Attacks
When an animal attacks, the injuries can be both physical and emotional. Victims may suffer puncture wounds, infections, or permanent scarring, and owners can be held liable for failing to control their pets.

Premises Liability
Injuries that occur on someone else’s property—like at a store, restaurant, or apartment complex—may be caused by negligence such as poor maintenance, lack of security, or hidden hazards.

Product Liability
Defective or dangerous products can cause serious harm. Whether it’s a faulty appliance, contaminated food, or a mislabeled medication, manufacturers and sellers may be responsible for injuries caused by unsafe goods.

Medical Malpractice
When doctors, nurses, or healthcare facilities fail to meet the standard of care, patients can suffer avoidable injuries. Common claims include surgical errors, misdiagnosis, and medication mistakes.

Wrongful Death
When a person dies due to someone else’s negligence, the surviving family may have grounds for a wrongful death claim. These cases often arise from medical errors, unsafe premises, or defective products and focus on securing compensation for funeral costs, lost income, and the emotional toll of losing a loved one.

Injuries from Negligence

Broken Bones
Slips, falls, and unsafe premises often lead to fractures in the wrist, hip, ankle, or arm. Some breaks require surgery and long-term rehabilitation, especially in older adults.

Lacerations and Scarring
Dog bites and sharp edges from defective products can cause deep cuts and permanent scarring. These injuries may require stitches, plastic surgery, or leave lasting disfigurement.

Traumatic Brain Injuries (TBI)
Falls or assaults on unsafe properties can result in concussions or more serious brain trauma. TBIs may affect memory, mood, and cognitive function, sometimes permanently.

Burns
Defective electronics or chemical exposure from dangerous products can cause first- to third-degree burns. Burn victims often face painful treatment and significant scarring.

Infections and Complications
Dog bites, surgical errors, or unsafe products can lead to serious infections. In some cases, infections worsen due to delayed treatment or medical negligence.

Loss of Limb or Amputation
Severe injuries from machinery, explosions, or medical malpractice can result in the loss of a limb. Amputation drastically alters a person’s lifestyle and often requires lifelong care and prosthetics.

Eligibility for a Personal Injury Lawsuit

To pursue a personal injury claim, you must have suffered an injury or financial loss as a direct result of the incident. This includes physical injuries like broken bones, head trauma, or soft tissue damage, as well as economic damages such as medical bills, lost wages, or property repair costs. Without documented harm—whether physical, emotional, or financial—there may be no legal basis for a personal injury lawsuit.

To have a valid personal injury claim, someone else must be at fault for the injury. This fault often stems from negligent actions such as failing to maintain safe property conditions, allowing a dangerous dog to roam freely, manufacturing a defective product, or providing substandard medical care. Establishing that another party’s carelessness or recklessness directly caused your injuries is essential to proving liability in a personal injury case.

If the at-fault party is insured, their liability coverage may help compensate you for medical bills, lost wages, and other damages related to your injury. Many personal injury claims—such as those involving dog bites, slip and falls, or defective products—are resolved through homeowner’s insurance, business liability insurance, or professional malpractice coverage. If the responsible party is uninsured or underinsured, you may still have legal options, including filing a personal injury lawsuit to seek compensation directly. Identifying available insurance is a crucial step in determining how your recovery will be funded.

If all three of the above conditions apply to your situation, you may be eligible to file a personal injury claim. Meeting these basic requirements is often the first step toward pursuing compensation for your medical bills, lost wages, and other damages.

Disclaimer: Every case is unique. Eligibility and potential compensation depend on the specific facts, circumstances, and evidence involved in your situation.