Car Crashes

Helping People who have Suffered in Automobile Accidents

Car Crashes

Helping People who have Suffered in Automobile Accidents

Automobile Accident Attorneys in Ohio and Pennsylvania

Helping Clients with Offices in Cleveland, Chardon, Youngstown, and Lorain

Have you or a loved one been involved in an automobile accident? The car accident lawyers at Lowe Trial Lawyers  understand how overwhelming the aftermath of a crash can be—especially when it results in serious injury. Even a seemingly minor collision can lead to lasting pain, mounting medical bills, missed work, and emotional distress.

You deserve to be heard, supported, and represented by a team that truly cares. Our experienced auto accident attorneys are here to guide you through the legal process, protect your rights, and fight for the full compensation you’re entitled to.

Small car accident model with gavel and computer

We handle a wide range of motor vehicle accident cases, including:

  • Running Red Lights or Stop Signs
  • Failure to Yield
  • High Speeds
  • Assured Clear Distance Ahead (Rear-Ended)
  • Texting and Distracted Drivers
  • Texting and Distracted Drivers
  • Drunk Drivers/Dram Shop Cases
  • Uber/Lyft Accidents
  • Hit And Run Accidents
  • Texting and Distracted Drivers
  • Drunk Drivers 
  • Traffic Violations

Contact us today for more legal information on this topic.

How to Get Help

Lowe Trial Lawyers carefully analyze each individual case to provide the best options and solutions. If you or a loved one have experienced a car accident injury, don’t hesitate to schedule a free consultation.

Frequently Asked Questions about Car Crash Accidents

What is Ohio’s "Modified Comparative Negligence" rule?

Under ORC § 2315.33, you can recover damages as long as you are not more than 50% responsible for the crash. However, if you are found to be partially (comparatively) negligent your total recovery will be reduced by your percentage of fault.

In most cases, Ohio has a two-year statute of limitations for personal injury claims. If you do not file a lawsuit within two years of the accident date, you likely lose your right to sue. However, there are various exceptions to the two-year statute of limitations.

No. Ohio is an “at-fault” state, meaning the person who caused the accident is responsible for the damages. You seek compensation from the at-fault driver’s insurance or through a personal injury lawsuit.

Ohio law requires drivers to carry at least $25,000 for bodily injury per person, $50,000 per accident, and $25,000 for property damage. If your damages exceed these limits, you may need to look at other recovery options from other potential defendants.

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