Rollover Accident Attorney in Fort Worth
Get the Compensation You Need
A rollover is one of the most violent things that can happen to a vehicle on the road, and the injuries that come with it tend to be severe. Mizani Law Firm represents Fort Worth clients in rollover accident cases, bringing the same trial-ready preparation that has produced results like a $555,000 verdict, $487,737 after a $50,000 offer, and a $475,000 settlement, all for motor vehicle accident survivors in Texas. We fight at-fault parties and their insurers to ensure our clients get the answers and compensation they deserve.
We work on contingency, so there's no upfront cost to get started, and we only get paid if you do. Call (214) 484-0609 for a free consultation.
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“I highly recommend The Mizani Law Firm! I was injured and needed legal help on short notice, and they interviewed me in person and thankfully stepped in to take my case. From start to finish, they were professional, compassionate, and truly fought for me.”- Linda H.
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$555,000 Motor Vehicle Accident
Unanimous trial verdict plus prejudgment interest in a motor vehicle lawsuit.
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$487,737 Motor Vehicle Accident
Won on behalf of a client who sustained injuries to his lower back as a result of a rear-end collision.
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$320,000 Motor Vehicle Accident
Settlement for a client who was rear-ended by another vehicle while stopped in traffic.
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$300,000 Motor Vehicle Accident
Settlement for a client who was injured in a motor vehicle collision.
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$250,000 Motor Vehicle Accident
Client was injured when a vehicle crashed into the nail salon where the client worked.
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$210,000 Motor Vehicle Accident
Client sustained injuries in a T-bone collision caused by a driver who failed to yield the right of way.
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$200,000 Motor Vehicle Accident
Client sustained injuries in a motor vehicle collision for which the insurance company initially denied both liability and coverage.
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$140,980 Motor Vehicle Accident
Fought on behalf of a client who was a back-seat passenger in a vehicle that was hit by another negligent party.
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$140,000 Motor Vehicle Accident
Recovered for a client who was “t-boned” by another vehicle while crossing an intersection.
Who Can Be Held Liable?
Rollovers tend to involve more potentially liable parties than a typical car accident, which is part of what makes them complicated to sort out on your own. This makes it all the more important to involve a Fort Worth rollover accident lawyer who knows how these events happen in the first place, and why.
Depending on the facts of your crash, liability may fall on:
- Another driver, if their negligence (a careless or aggressive maneuver, or impaired driving) caused a collision that resulted in a rollover.
- A vehicle or tire manufacturer, if a defective product like a faulty tire or an unstable vehicle design contributed to the rollover.
- A government entity, if poor road maintenance or hazardous conditions caused you to lose control. These claims carry a much shorter notice deadline than a typical case.
- An employer, if the crash happened while you or the other driver were on the job and the employer doesn't carry workers' compensation insurance.
frequently asked questions
Have questions? We are here to help. Still have questions or can't find the answer you need? Give us a call at 214-484-0609 today!
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Get to safety, seek medical attention, report the accident, gather evidence, and exchange information with anyone else involved. Then consult an attorney to understand your rights and options before speaking further with any insurance company.
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Liability may fall on the government entity or municipality responsible for maintaining that road, in addition to or instead of another driver. These claims run on a much tighter clock than a typical case. Under the Texas Tort Claims Act, you generally must give the government entity written notice within six months of the crash, and some cities set that deadline even shorter (Houston allows 90 days; Austin, just 45). Missing that notice deadline can bar your claim even though the standard two-year filing deadline hasn't passed, so don't wait to get an attorney involved if a government entity may be responsible.
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It depends on whether your employer carries workers' compensation insurance. If they do, workers' comp benefits are generally your exclusive remedy against your employer, meaning you typically can't also sue them for negligence, but you can still pursue a personal injury claim against another driver or another liable party outside your employer. If your employer is a "non-subscriber" (Texas is one of the few states where workers' comp isn't mandatory), you may be able to sue them directly instead.
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That may support a product liability claim against the manufacturer or distributor of the defective part, separate from any claim against another driver.
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Yes. You may be able to recover compensation through your own uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage if the at-fault driver's insurance isn't enough to cover your damages.