Low-speed accidents can still cause real injuries, even if they seem minor at first glance. This case study highlights how LA LAW helped a client recover compensation after suffering a knee injury as a passenger in a Hartford car accident. Even though his medical bills were covered by insurance, he was still entitled to compensation for his pain and suffering. Here’s how we successfully handled his case.
Filing a Hartford passenger injury claim isn’t just about medical bills—it’s about protecting your future.
Our client was a passenger in a vehicle when the defendant failed to yield at a stop sign, causing a low-speed collision. The impact resulted in a knee contusion and back soreness. Out of caution, our client visited the emergency room the same day to ensure there were no serious injuries.
His total medical bills were around $1,780, but thanks to his health insurance, he had no out-of-pocket expenses.
Unlike many personal injury cases, this client had a simple and reasonable goal:
To be compensated for his pain and suffering caused by the knee injury, which lasted several weeks after the accident.
He wasn’t seeking an inflated payout—just fair compensation for the inconvenience and discomfort he endured.
We worked closely with the client to build a custom legal strategy based on his priorities. Through negotiation and persistence, we achieved a $2,780 settlement—covering not only his temporary discomfort but also reinforcing the principle that even minor injuries deserve fair treatment.
This case is a perfect example of how even small cases matter. Our client knew his injury wasn’t catastrophic, but he also knew that without the defendant’s negligence, he wouldn’t have faced days of discomfort or needed medical attention.
Many people don’t realize that even low-speed crashes can justify a Hartford passenger injury claim.
It’s a common misconception that personal injury cases must involve serious or life-changing injuries to be valid. The reality is:
At LA LAW, we believe every client deserves justice, whether your injury lasts months or a few painful weeks.
Yes. If you are injured as a passenger, you have the right to file a claim against the at-fault driver’s insurance, and sometimes the driver of the vehicle you’re in.
Even if your bills are paid, you may still be entitled to compensation for pain, suffering, and inconvenience.
The statute of limitations is typically two years from the date of the accidents.
No matter how minor your accident may seem, you still have legal rights—and those rights deserve protection. If you’ve been injured in a car accident in Hartford or anywhere in Connecticut, reach out to LA LAW today for a free consultation.