New Orleans Lawyer for Diminished
Value Claim

“The best of the best,” “through all my pain and tears, they were soooo calming & settled my worries,” “Exceptional experience, attention to detail, consultative, timely follow-up and extremely responsive,” “is guidance, compassion, and unwavering commitment helped me navigate through a difficult time,” “He made every meeting and phone call feel like a high priority,” “never once left a meeting until all of my questions and concerns were addressed/answered,” “not only highly professional and knowledgeable but also incredibly empathetic,” “Lee’s services had to be one of the best experiences I have ever had with a lawyer,” “ effortlessly navigated a complex process, making it smooth and stress-free,” “ He’s unquestionably proven his ability in the work he handled for me, and offered invaluable consulting in others.”

If these things are what you are looking for in a law firm, then contact Rudin Law to see how we can help you and your family.

What to Do If You Were Injured In Your Accident:

1. Report your accident to the appropriate authorities ASAP. Ensure Authorities are contacted and document the scene. Get medical treatment for any injuries you have sustained, don’t “shake it off.” Some injuries, like traumatic brain injuries or internal injuries, can have delayed symptoms. The sooner you can receive medical attention, the better for your health and your case.
2. Collect as much information as possible. You or someone you trust should attempt to get information from any involved parties. Important information can be the names of all parties involved and any eyewitnesses. Get the other driver’s insurance information too.
3. Take photographs. Photograph the scene, your injuries, the causing factors of the accident, and anything you think may be relevant.
4. Get copies of all relevant documents. This can include police reports, incident reports, medical documents, and communications with insurance companies.

The more information you have about your case, the stronger your claim will be. If you were injured due to another’s carelessness, contact Rudin Law to learn more about filing a Motor Vehicle Accident claim.

Who Can Be Held at Fault in a Vehicle Accident?

In a Diminished Value Claim identifying the parties responsible for the wreck is a critical step in securing fair compensation for depreciation. Depending on the circumstances, any of the following parties could be at fault:

• The Other Driver – The other driver could be liable if their actions, such as speeding, drunk driving, or distracted driving, contributed to the accident.
• The Vehicle Owner – If the driver does not own the vehicle involved in the accident, the owner could be liable, especially if they knowingly allowed an unqualified driver to operate the vehicle.
• An Employer – If the driver was acting within the scope of their employment at the time of the accident, the employer could be vicariously liable for the employee’s actions.
• An Auto Manufacturer – If a vehicle defect contributed to the accident, the auto manufacturer could be liable for producing a faulty product.
• Local Authorities – Local or state government bodies could be liable if poor road conditions, inadequate signage, or other roadway issues contributed to the accident.