FELA was enacted in in 1908 and it provides
injured railroad workers with a unique set of laws that take into account the increased dangers of working on the Railroad.
Rather,
the injured Railroad workers are covered by the laws outlined in the Federal Employers Liability Act (FELA).
As a result, it very important that
injured Railroad workers consult a FELA railroad accident attorney to discuss his or her options and understand his or her rights.
By ways of example, under FELA the legal burden that
an injured Railroad worker must carry is different from what is required under traditional negligence laws.
If you are
an injured Railroad worker, you need to consult a personal injury lawyer who understands the special and unique laws that apply to Railroad accidents.
If you or a loved one has suffered injury with a train collision or are
an injured railroad employee, do not hesitate to contact Houston railroad and train accident attorney Neal Davis for help.
The Federal Employers Liability Act (FELA) allows
an injured railroad employee to pursue a legal claim in state or federal court.
Under FELA,
an injured railroad worker can recover all of the damages traditionally associated with a personal injury law suit, including compensation for:
In practice, it is generally not difficult for
an injured railroad employee to prove that the employer was, at least to some degree, negligent.
David also handles matters under the Federal Employees Liability Act (FELA), representing
injured railroad workers.
Not exact matches
The severely
injured dog couldn't even walk after being found on some
railroad tracks on Jan. 21 in Emmett, located in St. Clair County.
Thousands of Americans are killed or severely
injured in rail - related mishaps each year, say train and
railroad accident lawyers.
Some examples of personal injury cases involving a federal question are when a worker is
injured offshore (Jones Act claims) or when a worker is
injured while working for a
railroad company (FELA claim).
The duty (degree of care) the
railroad owes the
injured is different depending on whether he / she was a
railroad employee, a passenger, or an unrelated third party such as a motorist or pedestrian.
For example, a 2011 issue of the ABA Journal discussed a personal injury case in which a
railroad employee was
injured by a defective locomotive.
The lawyers at Breakstone, White & Gluck, P.C., are experienced in getting compensation for victims
injured in railway and
railroad company accidents.
But there are occasions when something goes terribly wrong and a
railroad worker is
injured on the job.
The proven Chicago
railroad accident lawyers at Lane & Lane, LLC represent clients
injured in train and
railroad accidents in Illinois.
For them to gain compensation for pain, suffering and other damages under FELA, an
injured worker needs to be able to prove that the
railroad failed to provide a reasonably safe place to work.
Workers» compensation is another prevalent issue when
railroad workers are
injured on the job.
If you are a
railroad employee and have been
injured on the job, contact Mike Brandner Injury Attorneys at (504) 345-1111 today.
$ 13 million recovered against a commuter rail service for victims who were
injured and lost loved ones in a
railroad disaster caused by a deranged felon who left a Jeep on the tracks and was later convicted of eleven counts of first degree murder and one count of arson.
It allows non-
railroad workers to be compensated for medical expenses and some lost wages relating to a job - related accident or incident in which you were
injured, but it is generally not available to
railroad workers.
An Amtrak police officer, with the help of his PA personal injury attorney is suing the
railroad because he claims that they are liable for his
injured foot.
The Federal Employers Liability Act or FELA is a federal law that was created in 1908 to provide
railroad workers
injured on the job with protection.
If you were
injured on duty during
railroad work, our FELA attorneys can explain more about the process for legal recovery.
Since 2005 Doran & Cawthorne, P.L.L.C. has provided vigorous representation to clients in Lafayette
injured in train derailments or
railroad crossing accidents.
Contact us at Guerra & Farah, PLLC for a free case evaluation as early as possible after you have been
injured or lost a loved one in a
railroad accident, so that we can help you take your first steps toward claiming compensation!
FELA is an important law that is meant to give you a fair opportunity for compensation if you have been
injured in a
railroad worker accident.
We can support you in your road accident claim if you were involved in an auto accident, a motorcycle accident, a
railroad accident, a truck accident or if you were
injured on the road as a pedestrian or cyclist too.
Railroad employees, in order to show compensation is required, must prove that he or she was
injured because of the negligence of another employee or due to faulty equipment.
If you or a loved one has been
injured by
railroad company negligence, contact us at Staver Law Group.
If you or a loved one has been
injured by
railroad company negligence, contact the Chicago train injury lawyers with Staver Law Group at for a free consultation.
The factors that determine a
railroad's legal responsibility to an
injured party depend upon the relationship of the
injured person to the
railroad.
If you have been
injured or suffer from medical problems related to work on a
railroad in Virginia, we can help.
If you or a loved one has been
injured while working for the
Railroad, you should consult an experienced
Railroad accident attorney.
Most people who are
injured at work are covered by a state's workers compensation laws, but this is not the case for
Railroad workers who are involved in an accident.
The Federal Employers Liability Act (FELA) was established to protect
railroad workers and provide compensation when
injured on the job.
Whether you were
injured as a passenger or victim or
railroad worker, the laws pertaining to train injuries are complex.
If you were
injured at a
railroad crossing, the first step is to seek medical help for your injuries.
Our firm can also represent victims
injured in car accidents at
railroad intersections, in truck accidents, and in other situations that require the personalized service we deliver.
To protect the rights of crossing victims who have been
injured due to
railroad carelessness, you must have a thorough understanding of
railroad operations, human factors, and the complex set of laws that apply to these cases.
If you or someone in your family has been
injured in a
railroad crossing accident in Indiana, call Burton Padove for a free consultation to learn about how to ensure receipt for financial compensation for injuries you or others sustain at 219-836-2200 or 877-446-5294 for nationwide callers.
When you hire the Tenge Law Firm to represent you, they will confidently advise you of your legal rights and how best to hold the operator or manufacturer of the bus, plane, cruise ship, or
railroad on which you were
injured accountable for their negligence.
The case involved a 52 - year - old Norfolk Southern
Railroad locomotive engineer who was
injured on May 1, 2011, in the Waynesboro Yard.
Families of victims who have been
injured or died in plane, train, bus, or cruise accidents may pursue legal action — either against the
railroad who failed to properly maintain the train or the tracks, or the busing company that sent out a vehicle with adefective auto part, or the airplane manufacturer who installed a faulty part.
In 2009, there were more than 430 people killed and another 350
injured while trespassing on
railroad right - of - way and property.
Recognized as one of the nation's top personal injury law firms, Langdon & Emison represents people who have been seriously
injured or lost loved ones due to auto product defects; trucking and
railroad accidents; defective consumer products; dangerous drugs and medical devices; and other instances of negligence.
The Plaintiff in this case was the appointed trustee of the
injured employee, and pursued a personal injury claim against the
Railroad Company.
The Accident On March 18, 2009, an employee of the Defendant
Railroad Company slipped and fell down the steps of a locomotive and severely
injured his elbow and shoulder.