Auto & Car Accidents

People injured in “Car Accidents” (or Motor Vehicle and Truck Collisions) comprise the vast majority of the clients we represent. For a state with a population of 3.5 million Oregon has a high number of car accident crashes. According to the most recent research from the Oregon Department of Transportation between 313 and 356 died in Oregon car crashes between 2011 and 2014, but in 2015 the number of deaths raised significantly to 445 due to an upward nationwide trend caused by distracted driving due to cell phone use. This number is expected to rise with the increased use of smartphones and with Oregon’s quickly growing population. Though many injuries caused by car accident collisions in Oregon are relatively minor, some, unfortunately, are extremely traumatic and can result in brain and spinal cord injuries, serious arm & leg injuries, paralysis, or even death. These are the type of cases our firm typically handles.
Even though some car accident collisions do not result in serious personal injury or require a lawsuit, you should always be aware of, and protect, your legal rights and options. If you or a loved one has been seriously injured due to a car accident collision, you should seek the guidance of a knowledgeable and experienced Oregon trial lawyer. Leading Oregon auto accident attorney Dr. Aaron DeShaw's goal is to minimize the problems of dealing with insurers, who deny reasonable treatment in many cases, or push injured people for a quick settlement that may not reveal all of the benefits available to you, or all of the insurance coverage available to you.
Types of Auto & Car Accident Collisions
We can help
If you were injured in an auto vs. auto collision or other car accident, Dr. Aaron DeShaw Esq is the experienced personal injury attorneys who can help you. Extensive experience in representing clients seriously injured in car accident and truck collisions allows these lawyers to better help clients who have received head injuries, brain injuries, inner ear injuries, neck and back injuries, amputations, paralysis, paraplegia, quadriplegia, or death. Hesitating in pursing your case may prevent you filing a claim for injuries, under what is called a “statute of limitations.”