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Recognizing the Signs of a Brain Injury
A brain injury occurs when physical or otherwise traumatic injury impacts the brain, skull, and surrounding tissues. Brain injuries do not always have outward signs of trauma, which is why recognizing the signs of a brain injury can be complex and even difficult. Our team at Everett Cook Law works with clients facing a wide range…
Common Types of Personal Injuries Cases in Montana
A personal injury case occurs when a person or business is responsible for the losses another person suffered. There are many such incidents that occur every day throughout the state. Some of the most common types of personal injury cases in Montana that our team at Everett Cook Law see include car accidents, work-related accidents, truck…
The Most Common Causes of Truck Accidents
A truck accident can be devastating for all those involved, especially those riding in the vehicle that was struck. When you or a loved one suffers an injury in a truck accident, you must speak with an experienced Butte truck accident attorney from Everett Cook Law. Our team has represented clients who have been injured…
The Different Types of Damages In Personal Injury Cases
You or a loved one can suffer an injury in just about any situation throughout the day. Car, truck, bicycle, motorcycle, construction, worksite, slip and fall, and many other accidents can lead to serious and life-changing injuries. A Montana personal injury lawyer from Everett Cook Law can help you recover the different types of damages in…
How Weather Affects Motorcycle Crashes
Motorcycle accidents are dangerous and often result in serious losses in most situations. However, there are many examples of injuries and even fatalities that occur as a result of adverse conditions. How weather affects motorcycle crashes depends on the situation and circumstances. However, there are numerous examples of what could happen. At Everett Cook…
Montana Personal Injury Statute of Limitations
Many states have a limit on how long you have to file a claim against a party you believe is responsible for your injuries. This is called the statute of limitations. If you try to file a claim outside of that timeframe, the court will not uphold your case, which means the other party…