Truck Accidents
Why Truck Accident Cases Are Different
Truck accidents are not car accidents with bigger vehicles. They involve different laws, different insurance structures, and companies with legal teams already working to protect themselves before you've even left the hospital. This is the case type my practice was built around, and it remains at the core of what I do.
If you're here because you or someone you love was hurt by a tractor-trailer, box truck, delivery van, or other type of commercial vehicle, I know how disorienting the days after can be. Let me walk you through what makes these cases different, and how I can help.
How I Approach These Cases
I move quickly to preserve evidence — often within the first 24 to 48 hours — and I know how to investigate the layers of responsibility these cases usually involve. Because trucking routes along I-94 and I-29 frequently cross the North Dakota–Minnesota border, I'm licensed in both states, and I’ve handled cases in multiple states nationwide.
Semi-truck and tractor-trailer collisions
Jackknife and rollover accidents
Underride and override collisions
Accidents involving improperly loaded or secured cargo
Accidents caused by driver fatigue or hours-of-service violations
Multi-vehicle pileups involving commercial trucks
Common Types of Truck Accident Cases I Handle
What to Do After a Truck Accident
Seek medical attention, even if injuries seem minor.
Avoid giving a recorded statement to the trucking company's insurer before speaking with an attorney.
Preserve any photos, witness information, or documents you have.
Reach out to me as soon as you're able — evidence in trucking cases can disappear fast.
You Stay in Control
As with every case I handle, you decide how your case moves forward — what gets shared, what offers are considered, and when you're ready to settle or go to trial.