Five Elements to Prove Negligence In A Personal Injury Claim

The pure contributory negligence doctrine seems unfair, especially because it neither considers how egregious the injury is nor how little at fault the injured party was. Proof of negligence is similar in North Carolina to the standard applied in every other state in the U.S.

If you have been injured due to the negligence of another person or entity. The stakes are high, but your pain and suffering, maybe even more so. This fact alone is reason enough to consult with a Charlotte personal injury attorney at Brown Moore & Associates, PLLC.

Published by rkentbrown

R. Kent Brown has extensive experience in all types of personal injury cases and medical malpractice claims. He represent individuals who have been significantly injured or harmed by the negligence of others. Their clients range from infants to the elderly and the estates of those whose deaths have been caused by the negligence of others. Kent was selected to chair the medical malpractice division the North Carolina Advocates for Justice. If you have questions about financial compensation for an injury sustained in an accident or during a medical procedure, schedule a free consultation with Charlotte car accident attorneys.

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