What if the Deceased Was Partially at Fault in a Wrongful Death Case?

Wrongful death claims are already emotionally and legally complex. Families want justice for the loss of a loved one, but questions about fault can complicate matters. One of the most difficult scenarios arises when there is evidence that the deceased may have been partially responsible for the incident. In North Carolina, this

Will I Have to Go to Court in a Wrongful Death Case?

Losing a loved one because of negligence or wrongful conduct is devastating. Along with the emotional burden, many families face uncertainty about the legal process. A common question is whether they will have to appear in court to pursue justice. While not every wrongful death case ends up before a judge and

North Carolina Wrongful Death Statute of Limitations

Understanding the North Carolina Wrongful Death Statute of Limitations When a loved one passes away due to someone else’s negligence or wrongful actions, the grief can be overwhelming. In North Carolina, families have the right to seek justice through a wrongful death claim. However, time is critical in these cases. The North

Attorney Roane’s Landfill Death Case Goes Back to Court

On March 14, The Shelby Star published an article on one of Attorney James Roane’s cases regarding a lawsuit that was filed against Cleveland County. The article begins by explaining how in 2010, T.K., a 24-year-old employee at the Cleveland County landfill was hit by a 40-ton trash compactor that wound up crushing the

Wrongful Death Attorney

Most lawyers can handle car wreck cases, few lawyers can properly handle wrongful death cases.  Make sure that you hire a lawyer who has litigated wrongful death cases before, and ideally has tried these cases in front of juries.  First, wrongful death cases require getting the estate set up and working through any family

Wrongful Death Damages

Wrongful death cases can be very difficult to litigate and prove damages.  Some jurors think that money will not bring the deceased person back, so why bother?  These jurors must be made to understand first of all, it is the law.  In the distant past, the law used to be an eye