Car Accidents
Claims involving drivers and passengers injured because of another person’s negligence.
Learn More →Dallas–Fort Worth Personal Injury Lawyer
When someone else causes the harm,
your recovery comes first.
Personal injury representation for serious accidents and life-changing injuries.
The Piri Law Firm represents injured clients throughout Dallas–Fort Worth in claims involving car and truck crashes, motorcycle accidents, pedestrian injuries, wrongful death, dangerous property conditions, and serious or catastrophic injuries.
Personal InjuryFocused injury representation
Dallas–Fort WorthServing North Texas
Vehicle AccidentsCar, truck & motorcycle crashes
Insurance ClaimsCoverage and damages
English · Español · FrançaisMultilingual service
At a Glance
What does a personal injury lawyer do?
A personal injury lawyer investigates fault, preserves evidence, evaluates insurance coverage, documents medical and financial damages, negotiates with insurers, and prepares the case for litigation when necessary. The goal is to pursue compensation supported by the evidence and the full impact of the injury.
What We Do
What happened to you matters. So does what comes next.
After a serious accident, medical care, lost income, insurance pressure, and uncertainty can arrive at the same time. The claim should be built around liability evidence, insurance coverage, medical proof, and the real effect of the injury on your life.
Truck Accidents
Commercial crashes can involve multiple defendants, federal safety issues, complex evidence, and severe injuries.
Learn More →Motorcycle Accidents
Claims involving injured riders, disputed fault, road evidence, and significant medical damages.
Learn More →Pedestrian & Bicycle Accidents
People outside a vehicle can suffer catastrophic harm even in lower-speed collisions.
Learn More →Premises Liability
Injuries caused by dangerous property conditions, including falls and other preventable hazards.
Learn More →Construction Accidents
Serious jobsite and construction incidents can involve contractors, property owners, equipment, and third-party negligence.
Learn More →Wrongful Death
Claims for qualifying family members when negligence causes a preventable death.
Learn More →Catastrophic Injury
Brain, spinal, burn, amputation, internal, orthopedic, and other life-changing injuries.
Learn More →Insurance Disputes
Claims involving disputed fault, coverage, UM/UIM issues, valuation, or insurer resistance.
Learn More →Build The Claim Around Evidence
A serious injury case is more than a medical bill.
Responsibility, insurance, treatment, lost income, future care, impairment, and the effect on daily life can all matter. The stronger claim is organized early and supported by records that show both what happened and what the injury changed.
01Who caused the incident and what evidence proves it?
02What insurance coverage and responsible parties exist?
03What does the medical record show about the injury?
04How has the injury affected work, function, and future needs?
What To Do Now
Four priorities after a serious accident.
The first days can affect health, evidence, insurance communications, and the eventual claim. Protect the medical record and the factual record at the same time.
Get medical care.
Your health comes first. Prompt evaluation also helps document symptoms, diagnoses, treatment recommendations, and follow-up needs.
Preserve the evidence.
Save photos, video, witness information, crash documents, damaged property, receipts, and communications before they disappear.
Be careful with insurance statements.
Report claims when necessary, but do not rush into broad authorizations, recorded statements, or settlements before the injuries are understood.
Document the full impact.
Track treatment, bills, missed work, expenses, pain, limitations, and how the injury changes ordinary activities and responsibilities.
Catastrophic Injury Resources
When the injury itself becomes the center of the case.
Permanent injury claims require detailed medical proof, functional evidence, future-care analysis, and a damages model that reflects the person’s long-term needs.
Traumatic Brain Injury
Concussion, cognitive change, neurological evidence, and long-term brain-injury damages.
Explore →Spinal Cord Injury
Paralysis, incomplete SCI, rehabilitation, mobility equipment, and lifetime care.
Explore →Amputation Injury
Traumatic limb loss, prosthetic care, revision surgery, rehabilitation, and future costs.
Explore →Severe Burn Injury
Grafting, reconstruction, scarring, contractures, and long-term burn treatment.
Explore →Vision Loss & Eye Injury
Retinal, optic-nerve, orbital, and other permanent visual injuries.
Explore →Hearing Loss & Ear Injury
Hearing loss, tinnitus, inner-ear injury, balance disorders, and communication loss.
Explore →Internal & Organ Injury
Internal bleeding and serious lung, liver, kidney, spleen, or other internal trauma.
Explore →Orthopedic Trauma
Multiple fractures, open fractures, joint damage, reconstruction, and future surgery.
Explore →Texas Injury Law
Deadlines and fault rules can affect the claim.
Texas personal-injury claims are subject to legal deadlines, and proportionate-responsibility rules can reduce or bar recovery depending on the claimant’s assigned percentage of responsibility. The specific deadline and fault analysis can vary by claim, defendant, and circumstances, so early case review matters.
Frequently Asked Questions
Questions after an injury in Texas.
What should I do after a serious car accident?
Get medical care, preserve scene evidence when possible, collect witness and insurance information, and be cautious about recorded statements or quick settlement offers before you understand the injury.
How long do I have to file a personal injury lawsuit in Texas?
Many Texas personal-injury claims are subject to a two-year limitations period, but exceptions and special notice rules can apply. The exact deadline should be checked promptly for the specific claim.
What damages may be available in a personal injury case?
Depending on the facts and Texas law, a claim may involve medical expenses, lost income, pain, impairment, future care, property loss, and other legally recoverable damages supported by evidence.
What if I was partly at fault?
Texas uses proportionate-responsibility rules. A claimant generally cannot recover if the claimant’s percentage of responsibility is greater than 50 percent, and an allowed recovery may be reduced by the assigned percentage of responsibility.
Should I talk to the insurance company after an accident?
You may need to report the claim, but you should be careful about detailed recorded statements, broad medical authorizations, or settlement agreements before understanding your rights and the full extent of the injury.
Confidential Consultation
Were You Seriously Injured In Dallas–Fort Worth?
Tell us what happened, when and where the incident occurred, what medical treatment you have received, what insurance is involved, and how the injury is affecting work and daily life.
Bring the records that show what changed.
Crash reports, photos, witness details, insurance information, medical records, bills, work-loss documentation, and major communications can help frame the claim quickly.
Request a Consultation →Call 833-FOR-PIRIContacting the firm does not create an attorney-client relationship.