Olympia T-Bone Accident Attorneys

Evidence like traffic camera footage, witness statements, or police reports can support your claim. Our team will help secure and analyze this evidence. 

Yes. Washington follows comparative negligence laws, which means you can still recover damages even if you share some responsibility – though your compensation may be reduced.

Our attorneys are experienced in handling disputed liability. We will investigate thoroughly and build a strong case backed by credible evidence.

You generally have three years from the date of the crash to file a personal injury lawsuit in Washington State. However, acting quickly helps preserve evidence and strengthen your case.

You may be entitled to damages for medical bills, lost income, property damage, pain and suffering, and future treatment needs.

Passengers have the right to pursue compensation from the at–fault driver, whether it was the driver of the other car or the one operating the vehicle they were in.

Yes. If a commercial or government vehicle was involved, special insurance and liability rules may apply. We can help navigate these complexities.

Ensure your safety and seek medical attention – even if you feel okay. Call 911 to report the accident, exchange information with the other driver, take photos of the scene, and gather contact information from any witnesses. Avoid making statements to the other driver’s insurance company before speaking to an attorney.

Fault is often based on right-of-way laws. If one driver ran a red light or stop sign or failed to yield while turning left, they are usually at fault. Evidence such as traffic signals, skid marks, dashcam or surveillance footage, and witness testimony helps determine liability.

Yes. Many injuries, such as whiplash or internal trauma, may not appear immediately. As long as you seek medical care promptly and connect your injuries to the accident, you may still pursue compensation.

The value of your claim depends on the severity of your injuries, the impact on your daily life, medical bills, lost wages, pain and suffering, and future care needs. A personal injury attorney can help estimate your claim’s full value.

If you have uninsured/underinsured motorist (UM/UIM) coverage, your own policy may help cover your damages. We can review your policy and explain your options if the other driver lacks adequate coverage.

Not necessarily. Many T-bone accident claims are resolved through settlements with insurance companies. However, if the insurer won’t offer fair compensation, going to trial may be necessary. Our firm is fully prepared to litigate when required.

T-bone accidents can lead to multi-vehicle pileups, especially at busy intersections. In those cases, fault may be shared among several parties. We can help sort out complex liability and make sure all responsible parties are held accountable.

Yes. Washington follows a comparative fault system. Your compensation will be reduced by the percentage of fault assigned to you. For example, if you’re 20% at fault, you can still recover 80% of your damages.

Key evidence may include the police report, photos of the damage and scene, witness statements, medical records, dashcam or surveillance video, and expert accident reconstruction. Our legal team can help gather and preserve this evidence to strengthen your claim.

T-bone crashes often result in serious injuries and insurance disputes. A skilled personal injury lawyer can help prove liability, calculate full damages, negotiate with insurers, and pursue a lawsuit if needed. Legal representation greatly increases your chance of securing maximum compensation.