Henderson Personal Injury Attorney
Protect Your Legal Rights After an Accident
Protect Your Legal Rights After an Accident
The Henderson personal injury attorneys at Cameron Law are dedicated to fighting for the rights of accident victims.
We understand the physical, emotional, and financial toll an injury can take, and we strive to secure the maximum compensation our clients deserve. Our law firm handles a wide range of personal injury cases, providing compassionate and aggressive representation every step of the way.
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Motor vehicle accidents can leave victims with serious injuries, mounting medical bills, and untold emotional distress. Our dedicated auto accident attorneys in Henderson will handle the legal complexities of pursuing fair compensation while you focus on healing.
If you’ve been injured due to someone else's negligence, you don't have to suffer in silence or let them get away with it. Our experienced personal injury lawyers in Henderson will fight for you to ensure that you receive the full compensation you deserve.
Have you been injured on someone else's property through no fault of your own? Don't let them off the hook. Our experienced personal injury lawyer will hold the responsible party accountable and help you recover damages for medical expenses, lost wages, and more.
Whether it's a dog bite, a defective product, or another type of personal injury case, we know how to help. Our team is committed to providing personalized representation and fighting for the best possible outcome for your unique situation.
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Don’t put off seeking justice. Contact Cameron Law now for a free initial consultation and take the first step toward a beneficial resolution.
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To prove negligence in a personal injury lawsuit, you must establish four key elements: duty of care, breach of duty, causation, and actual harm.
This is the foundation of any successful personal injury case. You and your lawyer must show that the defendant (the person or entity being sued) owed you a legal duty of care, meaning they had a responsibility to act in such a way as to prevent foreseeable harm to others.
The specific duty owed depends on the circumstances of the case. For example, drivers have a duty to obey traffic laws, property owners have a duty to maintain safe premises, and doctors have a duty to provide competent medical care.
Next, you must demonstrate that the defendant breached their duty of care by failing to act as a reasonable person would in a similar situation. This means they did something they shouldn't have or failed to do something they should have.
To determine whether a breach occurred, the court will consider what a reasonably prudent person would have done under the same circumstances.
You must then argue that the defendant's breach of duty caused your injuries. In other words, there must be a direct causal link between the defendant's negligent actions and the harm you suffered. For your case to succeed, you must show that your injuries wouldn’t have occurred were it not for the defendant's breach of duty.
Lastly, you must show that you suffered actual harm as a result of the defendant's negligence. This could include economic harm or loss (e.g., medical expenses, lost wages) or non-economic harm (e.g., pain and suffering, emotional distress).
You may be able to recover several types of damages (a form of legally mandated financial compensation) in your personal injury case. The two major categories are economic damages and non-economic damages.
Economic damages reflect financial harm or loss resulting from the accident, such as:
Current and future costs of medical care, hospitalization, surgeries, medications, physical therapy, rehabilitation, and other related treatments.
Income lost due to the inability to work during recovery, including past and future earnings.
This category may apply if the injury results in permanent disability or impairment, affecting your ability to earn a living.
Costs to repair or replace damaged property (e.g., a vehicle in a car accident).
Economic damages will typically make up the bulk of the payout in a personal injury case.
In contrast with economic damages, non-economic damages are meant to provide compensation for the intangible effects of an accident, including:
Physical pain and emotional distress resulting from the injury.
Anxiety, depression, PTSD, or other acute or lasting psychological conditions.
The inability to participate in activities or hobbies you once enjoyed.
Scars, deformities, or other permanent physical changes brought about by the injury.
In some cases, the court may also award punitive damages if they deem the defendant's actions particularly reckless or malicious.
The specific damages you can recover will depend on the nature and severity of your injuries, as well as the circumstances surrounding the accident.
In Nevada, the statute of limitations for most personal injury cases is two years from the date the injury occurred. That means you have two years to file a lawsuit against the responsible party. If you fail to file within this timeframe, you may lose your right to seek compensation for your injuries.
However, there are some notable exceptions and nuances to this rule, including the following.
In some cases, the two-year window may not start closing until you discover (or reasonably should have discovered) your injury. This is known as the discovery rule, and it applies in situations where an injury may not be immediately apparent, such as medical malpractice or latent injuries.
For minors, the statute of limitations is tolled (paused) until they turn 18. They then have two years from their 18th birthday to file a claim.
In wrongful death cases, the two-year period begins on the date of death, not the date of the injury.
There are specific notice requirements and shorter deadlines for claims against government entities. Typically, you must file a notice of claim within 180 days of the incident or risk having your case dismissed.
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No matter where you’re located, our capable team is prepared to work with you to build a strong case for compensation.
Cameron Law can accelerate your journey to recovery. Schedule your complimentary consultation today, and let us begin working to secure the compensation you deserve.
Settlement timelines can vary based on case complexity, injury type, and negotiation. Some cases resolve quickly, while others may take months or longer. During your free consultation, our team will assess your case and provide a realistic timeframe to give you an idea of what to expect.
Don't admit fault. Nevada uses a modified comparative negligence system, meaning you may still recover damages even if you’re partially at fault. However, your total compensation may be reduced by the percentage of responsibility you’re assigned. Consult a skilled personal injury attorney to understand how this might affect your case.
Our firm operates on a contingency fee basis, which means you don't pay anything unless and until we win your case. Furthermore, we offer free initial consultations to discuss your case and explain our fee structure in more detail.
Nevada doesn't cap economic damages like medical bills and lost wages. Non-economic damages like pain and suffering may have limits in certain cases, depending on the nature of your injury and the circumstances.