We focus exclusively on highway and interstate accident claims, with a sharp specialization in multi-car and pile-up collision cases. We understand the complex legal, logistical, and insurance-related challenges that arise when multiple vehicles are involved. Our team has secured millions in compensation for victims of chain-reaction crashes, rear-end pile-ups, and multi-vehicle wrecks on major highways.
We are committed to aggressive representation, compassionate client care, and securing the maximum settlement for each client.
The attorneys featured above are licensed in North Carolina.
We Know the Law: Multi-vehicle crash litigation is highly complex. We know the intricacies of comparative negligence, joint liability, and multi-insurer negotiations.
Aggressive Representation: Insurance companies try to avoid paying full value in pile-up cases. We don’t back down.
We Take Over Everything: From collecting police reports to dealing with adjusters we handle every detail.
WHAT WE DO
In highway pile-up collisions, determining fault isn’t easy. Several parties could share liability:
Speeding or distracted drivers
Tailgating motorists
Commercial truck drivers
Vehicle manufacturers (defective brakes or systems)
State or municipal authorities (bad road conditions)
“After a 7-car pile-up on the interstate, I was overwhelmed. This Law Firm helped me get the money I needed for medical bills, missed work, and emotional distress.”
“They were the only lawyers who knew how to handle the complexity of a multi-car wreck with four insurance companies involved. I got a great settlement.”.
Frequently Asked Question
Fault is determined by analyzing crash data, witness statements, vehicle positioning, and insurance reports. Often, more than one driver is partially at fault.
Call emergency services, get medical attention, take photos if possible, and contact an attorney immediately before speaking to insurance adjusters.
Yes. Most states follow comparative fault laws, which allow you to recover damages even if you were partly responsible.
Time limits vary by state typically 2 to 3 years. But acting fast helps preserve evidence and strengthen your case.