Personal Injury Insights: DeHoyos Accident Attorneys’s Blogs

A fourth-degree burn is the most severe type of burn, destroying every layer of skin, the fat beneath it, and even muscle, tendon, and bone. These burns are always medical emergencies that require care at a specialized burn center, often followed by surgery, amputation, and years of rehabilitation. Around Houston, a refinery fire, a fuel-fed […]

Catastrophic injury cases in Texas involve permanent harm like brain injury, paralysis, amputation, or severe burns. To win, you must prove another party’s negligence caused the injury and document its lifetime cost through medical records, life care plans, and expert testimony. Texas does not cap non-economic damages in most of these cases, and you generally […]

Signs of brain injury after an accident include loss of consciousness, seizures, headache, confusion, memory gaps & mood and sleep problems. Some symptoms are emergencies, while others appear hours or days later. If you notice any of them after a crash, get medical care right away and document every symptom to protect your health and […]

In TX, personal Injury Protection (PIP) is no-fault auto coverage that pays your medical bills, lost wages, and other expenses after a crash. Every Texas auto policy includes at least $2,500 per person unless you reject PIP in writing, and in most cases you do not have to repay PIP benefits out of a later […]

The most dangerous intersections in Pearland, TX, include Broadway Street and Highway 288 and intersections along Shadow Creek Parkway. TxDOT crash records show that rapid growth, heavy commuter traffic, and frontage road design push crash rates at these crossings above average. Knowing where crashes happen helps you protect your safety and your claim. A crash […]

In TX, Personal Injury Protection covers your medical bills, 80% of lost wages, and essential household services after a crash. Texas insurers must include at least $2,500 per person unless you reject it in writing. PIP also covers passengers and household members, and in most cases your insurer cannot take PIP benefits back out of […]