
Oral arguments before appellate courts
After appellate briefs are submitted, courts may schedule oral arguments. This stage gives attorneys the opportunity to clarify points, answer judges’ questions, and reinforce their strongest legal arguments.
After appellate briefs are submitted, courts may schedule oral arguments. This stage gives attorneys the opportunity to clarify points, answer judges’ questions, and reinforce their strongest legal arguments.
Appellate briefs are the cornerstone of any appeal in a truck accident case. They outline the legal errors made during trial and present arguments to persuade appellate judges to overturn or modify the lower court’s decision.
The jury plays a central role in truck accident trials, as jurors ultimately decide liability and damages. The process of selecting a fair and impartial jury—called voir dire—is one of the most important steps in preparing for trial.
When a truck accident results in a fatality, surviving family members may pursue a wrongful death claim. These damages aim to compensate loved ones for both financial and emotional losses.
The discovery process is the phase of litigation where both sides exchange evidence and gather information. In truck accident cases, discovery is often extensive due to the number of parties, regulations, and technical evidence involved.
Maintenance and inspection logs are critical records that reveal whether a truck was properly serviced and safe to operate. They often become central evidence in determining liability after an accident.