Serving Truck Accident Victims in Missouri and Illinois
Truck companies have a responsibility to keep other drivers safe from their trucks on the road. When they stay current on their safety practices, trucking companies provide the invaluable service of transporting goods cross-country.
When they fail to do so, however, they put dangerous, heavy vehicles on the road that can cause serious damage to other drivers. If you were injured because a truck was poorly maintained, the Missouri and Illinois truck accident lawyer at The Law Offices of Justin L. Mason, LLC can help.
Call 314-200-0723 now or contact us online for a free consultation about your case. We charge nothing unless you win a settlement.
Problems Caused by Poor Business Practices
Companies must prioritize safety over profits. In cases where a company chooses to save money instead of administering the right maintenance for their corporate trucks, the consequences can leave accident victims injured for the rest of their lives.
Some common symptoms of a lack of truck maintenance include:
- Tire blowouts
- Brake failures
- Missing lights or reflectors
- Steering problems
- Problems with trailer coupling
- Cracked windshields
Any time a commercial truck operates without the maintenance it needs, other drivers on the road are put at risk. Because these trucks are so heavy and travel at high speeds, any accidents they cause can destroy cars and cause irreparable damage to other drivers.
Millions Won for Our Truck Accident Clients
When you take a case against these companies, you will be fighting with their insurer for the money you need. These insurers are notorious for their tendency to shift the blame and make it difficult for accident victims to obtain the full and fair compensation to which they are entitled.
The Law Offices of Justin L. Mason, LLC has handled thousands of cases, and we know how to win. Whether it’s through negotiation or litigation, we can help you obtain the best possible outcome for your situation.
Call 314-200-0723 now to get started.
