If a truck accident in Washington, D.C. keeps you from working, your personal injury claim may include the wages you lose while you recover. Depending on your injuries, that can also include reduced income if you return with restrictions or cannot go back to the same type of work.<\/p>\n
The more clearly you can show how the accident affected your work, the easier it is to document that part of your claim.<\/p>\n
Helpful records can include:<\/p>\n
If you are self-employed or your income changes from week to week, other financial records may also help show what you lost.<\/p>\n
You may be able to go back to work before you are fully recovered, but that does not always mean you can do your regular job.<\/p>\n
Back, neck, knee, shoulder, and head injuries can affect lifting, bending, standing, driving, or other physical tasks. If you have to work fewer hours, move into a lower-paying position, or stop doing the kind of work you did before the crash, that may also affect your claim.<\/p>\n
Some injuries improve with physical therapy and time. Others may require surgery, injections, ongoing treatment, or months away from work.<\/p>\n
That is why it can be risky to settle a truck accident case before you understand how much treatment you will need and whether you can return to your normal job and income.<\/p>\n
If you were hurt in a truck accident in Washington, D.C. and the crash has affected your work, medical treatment, or income, Donahoe Kearney can help you understand what may be included in your claim.<\/p>\n
Contact our team about your truck accident<\/a><\/strong> or call 202-393-3320<\/strong><\/a>.<\/p>\n Talking to the Insurance Company After a Car Accident<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n What Happens If Your Car Is Totaled After a DC Car Accident?<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n
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