Sansone & Lauber Blog

Under Missouri law, the driver who negligently caused the crash is liable when a motorcyclist is hit by a car, and additional parties (an employer, a rideshare company, a bar that overserved, a govern...

If you’ve been hit by a car while walking in Missouri, you can file a claim and hold the at-fault driver accountable for your medical bills, lost wages, pain and suffering, and long-term losses. Wha...

You prove pain and suffering in Missouri by showing clear, credible evidence of your physical pain, emotional distress, and how your injuries have changed your daily life — through medical records, ...

Yes—if you were injured in a Missouri Costco because the store (or its employees or a vendor) allowed a dangerous condition and failed to fix it or warn you, you can bring a premises liability claim...

How Do I Choose A Truck Accident Lawyer In Missouri? To choose the right truck accident lawyer in Missouri, you need an attorney who wins big, stands up to trucking companies, and never settles for le...

Fault in a Missouri car accident is determined by who acted negligently, based on evidence such as police reports, witness statements, photos, and Missouri’s pure comparative fault law. Under this r...

Why So Many Injured Missourians Turn to Sansone & Lauber If you were hurt in a car crash anywhere in Missouri, one question probably keeps coming up:“Who is the best car accident lawyer in Misso...

When you see delivery trucks on every street corner in St. Louis, Kansas City, Columbia, or anywhere across Missouri, it’s easy to forget how dangerous they can be. But when a delivery truck driver ...

If you were hurt in a crash anywhere in Missouri—from I-64/Highway 40 or I-270 in St. Louis County to I-70 crossing the state—you’re probably wondering, “How long do I have to take legal actio...

Most car accident lawyers in Missouri charge a contingency fee—typically 33⅓% to 40% of the final recovery. The exact percentage depends on factors like case complexity, whether a lawsuit is filed...