How Do I Know If My Child Is Ready To Graduate From The Booster Seat?

When you have a child, you do anything and everything in your power to keep them safe. While you are driving putting them in a car seat while you drive is one of the best ways to do that. Then, once they are too big for the car seat, a booster seat is your next line of defense against serious car accident injuries. The question is, how do you know when your child is ready to graduate from a booster seat and ride in a normal seatbelt? Let’s find out!

Booster Seats

Research from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has found that booster seats reduce a child’s risk of serious injury or death during a car crash by 45 percent.

New guidelines suggest children under 4 feet 9 inches who have outgrown the child harness car seat should sit in a booster seat. 

• Shorter than 4’9 needs a booster due to the placement of the seatbelt across the chest.

• Under 13, continue to sit in the back seat even if no booster is needed due to the spine's development.

Child passenger safety laws vary by state. Be sure to check YOUR state’s requirements and the laws in the states you visit.  

Understanding New Hampshire Car Seat Laws

NH RSA 265:107-a

New Hampshire law requires that any child under eighteen riding as a passenger in a motor vehicle be secured by either a seat belt or a child safety seat and that any child under the age of seven is secured by an approved child restraint (RSA 265:107-a). It is the driver's responsibility to ensure that all child passengers are properly restrained. There are only four exceptions to this requirement. Children do not have to be restrained: (1) in taxis and buses, (2) in vehicles manufactured before 1968, (3) when they have physical conditions that prevent the use of seat belts or child safety seats, and (4) under certain special-education conditions.

If you fail to have a child passenger "buckle up," you face a first-offense fine of $50 and a second-offense fine of $100.

The best way to determine whether or not your child is ready to ride in a regular seat belt is to understand New Hampshire car seat laws. The law outlines what type of seat your child should ride in based on age and weight. Current car seat and booster seat laws are:

• Children under two years of age should ride in a rear-facing car seat.

• From 2-5 years, your child should ride in a forward-facing car seat with a chest harness. Once they are four, they can ride in a high-back booster seat.

• Children 5+ years should ride in a booster seat with a seat belt.

There is no set age for a child to move from a booster seat to a regular seat belt. However, there is a checklist you can use to determine if it’s safe to switch.

THE BOOSTER SEAT CHECKLIST

One of the first signs that your child is ready to move from the booster seat to the regular seatbelt is when the booster seat becomes uncomfortable to ride in. Before you move them, however, here are a few items you should check off:

• Do your child’s feet touch the floor comfortably?

• Does your child’s back touch the back of the seat?

• Does the seatbelt sit naturally between your child’s arm and neck?

• Does the lap belt touch your child’s thighs?

• Will your child sit in the seat without removing the belt?

If you can answer yes to these questions, you can safely move your child to a regular seat if they are over five years of age.

THE DANGERS OF NOT FOLLOWING CAR SEAT GUIDELINES

Following car seat laws is extremely important to your child’s safety. If they are not buckled in properly, they can suffer severe injuries and even death in a car accident. Some risks of not being buckled in properly include being thrown from the car, broken bones, head injuries, neck injuries, and back injuries. Here are some links to additional resources from the National Highway Traffic Safety Association:

·      Car Seat Glossary of Terms: Learn about vehicle and car seat parts and more.

·      Training Contacts by State for Child Passenger Safety: Find your state's Child Passenger Safety Training Contacts.

·      Car Seat Use After a Crash: Make sure you know the difference between a minor crash and a moderate to major one before deciding to use a car seat after a crash.

·      NHTSA’s Car Seat Recommendations for Children: Use these recommendations to help you choose the best meets your child’s needs.

·      Keeping Kids Safe - A Parent’s Guide to protecting children in and around cars: This booklet will help you better understand today’s vehicle safety features, car seats, and how to keep kids safe in and around vehicles.

·      Used Car Seat Safety Checklist: Consider using a second-hand car seat. If you can check off each of these statements, then it may be okay to use one.

Patch & FitzGerald Car Accident Attorneys In New Hampshire

If you are involved in a car accident in New Hampshire, you can rely on the attorneys at Patch & FitzGerald to be there for you. They have decades of experience winning cases for thousands of people throughout the state. For a free consultation call 603-647-2600 or contact us online today.

Common Car Accident Injuries Can Cause Long-Term Pain & Suffering

If you drive regularly, your chances of experiencing a car accident in your lifetime are 1 in 77. Car accidents are one of the most common causes of serious injuries in the United States. Any person who experiences a serious car accident and injury is entitled to compensation according to the law. Many car accident victims receive settlements for the cost of medical bills, lost wages, future loss of wages, ongoing medical treatment, and pain and suffering. Here, we’re going to discuss the most common car accident injuries and the long-term impact they can have on your life.

Head Injuries

The most common type of head injuries caused by car accidents are Traumatic Brain Injuries (TBI). Minor TBIs affect your brain temporarily and cause side effects such as headaches, migraines, and short-term memory loss. Major TBIs, however, are more severe and have the potential to cause long-term brain damage and even death. Symptoms of TBIs include:

• Nausea & vomiting

• Fatigue

• Inability to speak (slurred speech)

• Disrupted sleep patterns

• Dizziness

• …and more

If you hit your head during a car accident, you should seek medical treatment as soon as possible to rule out a traumatic brain injury.

Broken Bones

Broken bones are one of the most common injuries associated with car accidents. From minor fractures to compression breaks and even compound fractures, the complications associated with broken bones are endless. Some people who experience broken bones from car accidents suffer for the rest of their life from pain, loss of use, or even loss of limb. If a broken bone impedes your ability to work after your car accident, you can fight for compensation to replace your lost income.

Whiplash

Although many people believe whiplash is a minor, common injury, it can be severe. Side-effects of whiplash include:

• Loss of range of motion

• Headaches or migraines

• Chronic back pain

Whiplash is extremely painful and frequently requires long-term treatment from a physical therapist or chiropractor. Some car accident victims who experience whiplash do not feel relief from their pain for months.

PTSD

Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) is a common, serious, non-physical car accident injury that can cause long-term pain and suffering. Symptoms of PTSD include:

• Flashbacks

• Unexplained fears

• Heightened anxiety

• Stress

• Night terrors

• Mood swings

• Depression

• …and more

Car accident victims who experience PTSD should see a therapist for treatment as well as their medical doctor. PTSD is extremely serious and requires a comprehensive, long-term treatment plan to keep symptoms and side-effects at bay.

You Are Entitled To Compensation For Your Car Accident Injuries

If you’ve been the victim of a car accident, you should not have to suffer because of someone else’s negligence. An experienced attorney can help you fight your case and win you the compensation you deserve.

In New Hampshire, a trusted source of car accident representation is Patch & FitzGerald Attorneys at Law. Our team has decades of experience fighting and winning cases for people just like you. To schedule a free consultation, call 603-647-2600 or contact us online today.

School Bus Safety

Students are about 70 times more likely to get to school safely when taking a bus instead of traveling by car. That’s because school buses are the most regulated vehicles on the road; they’re designed to be safer than passenger vehicles in preventing crashes and injuries; and in every state, stop-arm laws protect children from other motorists. To learn more, read this article by the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration.

Should I Go In The Ambulance After My Car Accident?

Riding in an ambulance is not something most people have on their bucket list. In fact, most people would be okay with never seeing the inside of an ambulance in their life. Unfortunately, however, there are times when riding in an ambulance is necessary for your health and safety.

One of the most common reasons why people have to ride in an ambulance is because of injuries after a car accident. If you are ever in a car accident, you might find yourself wondering whether or not you should get in the ambulance to receive medical care. Here, we’re going to take a look at when an ambulance ride is warranted and why taking care of yourself and making sure you’re safe is always the best decision.

When Does An Ambulance Come To A Car Accident?

Accidents occur in all ways. While some accidents are severe and cause serious injuries and major property damage, others are minor with little to no damage at all. Most of the time emergency medical care is called to the scene of an accident where there is potential for injuries. Some indicators of injuries include:

• Major property damage (unable to drive vehicles)

• Drivers/passengers trapped inside of a vehicle

• Vehicles off the road

Although the above factors are indicators of injuries, there is also the potential for injuries at a minor accident. An ambulance should always be called to an accident if:

• Any drivers/passengers are experiencing pain

• Any drivers/passengers are dizzy

• Any drivers/passengers show signs of confusion

• Any drivers/passengers are bleeding or have visible broken bones.

How Much Does An Ambulance Ride Cost?

Some car accident victims will refuse to take an ambulance to the hospital because they are afraid of the cost. The average bill for an ambulance is between $500-$2,500. When taking an ambulance it is important to understand that most health insurance policies have some coverage for such expenses. Furthermore, if you take a ride in an ambulance after an accident that was caused by another person, it is a recoverable expense.

Taking An Ambulance After A Car Accident

If you ride in an ambulance after a car accident, it not only helps to ensure that you are safe and taken care of but it also creates medical documentation of your injuries. In the future, if you need to seek compensation for the cost of medical bills, rehabilitation, or pain and suffering such documentation is extremely valuable.

In New Hampshire, Patch & FitzGerald is your top source for legal representation. They will fight for you and work tirelessly to win you the compensation you deserve. To schedule a consultation with our trustworthy team, call our office at 603-647-2600 or contact us online today.

NH Supreme Court Reverses Compensation Appeal Board’s Denial in Unexplained Fall Case

APPEAL OF ELIZABETH DOODY

A panel of the New Hampshire Supreme Court reversed a finding of the state’s Compensation Appeals Board (CAB) denying a claim by an elementary school speech assistant who sustained a fractured arm in an unexplained fall at her workplace [Appeal of Doody, No 2019-0115, 2020 N.H. LEXIS 12 (Jan. 31, 2020)]. Finding that the CAB had misapplied the increased-risk test [see Larson’s Workers’ Compensation Law, § 3.03], the panel stressed that in order to prevail under the test, the claimant was required to establish that her employment either quantitatively or qualitatively increased the risk of injury. The CAB had made inadequate fact-findings, requiring a remand for further proceedings.

Facts:

The claimant had been employed by a New Hampshire school district since 1991. One of her daily duties was to supervise a locked side entrance at the beginning and end of the school day. On April 18, 2017, she fell twice while walking down a corridor toward that side entrance, first at 8:30 a.m., and again at approximately 3:00 p.m. Both falls occurred in the same location. She was not injured in the morning fall, but in the afternoon fall, she sustained a fracture to her right arm, which had to be repaired surgically.

The school district’s insurance carrier denied the claim, finding the injury had not been causally related to the employment. A hearing officer upheld the denial and the CAB affirmed, finding that the claimant failed to prove, more probably than not, either that a defect in the floor surface or door mat posed an actual risk that caused her fall, or that her unexplained fall was a neutral risk that met the increased risk test under Appeal of Margeson, 162 N.H. 273, 27 A.3d 663 (2011).

Supreme Court Panel

The panel found that the CAB, contrary to the claimant’s contentions, had applied the correct test to determine whether she had been injured as the result of a risk directly associated with the employment [my emphasis]. Here, the CAB analyzed the claimant’s assertion that the condition of the floor caused her fall; it found, however, that she had failed to prove that claim.

The panel said the CAB erred, however, in finding persuasive the employer’s argument that in order to meet her burden under the increased-risk test, the claimant had to demonstrate that she walked more at work than in her personal life or that the commercial flooring the claimant walked on at her workplace was more slippery than other types of flooring that she or the general public routinely encountered.

Increased Risk Test

This gets a bit confusing, but the panel went through the various categories of risk and explained that the category at work here was that of “neutral risks” — the sorts of risk that are neither distinctly employment-related nor distinctly personal in character [see Larson, § 4.03]. With neutral risks, one may recover for an injury if one can demonstrate that the injury resulted from a risk greater than that to which the general public is exposed.

For example, the panel cited Margeson, noting that there the neutral risk was being injured while descending a non-defective staircase. In Margeson, the court found that the act of descending a staircase at work did not, in an of itself, meet the increased risk test because it was an everyday, commonplace activity, which most people undertook on a daily basis. The court stressed in Margeson that the claimant could, however, recover if he had to use stairs more frequently than a member of the general public as part of the job, or that the stairs were an unusual height, etc.

CAB’s Findings Inadequate

The panel found that here, the CAB did not make express factual findings whether, because the claimant was required to walk the hallways more than 20 times per day (other duties unrelated to the locked door required that she do so), she walked more frequently than a member of the general public. Nor did the CAB make findings about whether the claimant was subject to an increased risk of injury because her job required her to accompany students to a special room and that she supervise the side entrance at the beginning and ending of the school day. Because the case required further fact-finding, and required the use of the appropriate increased-risk test, the panel vacated the CAB’s decision and remanded for further findings

Knowledgeable Attorneys For Your Worker’s Compensation Claim

If you have suffered from a workplace injury, you may be entitled to compensation for the cost of your missed work, medical bills, and any permanent impairment. In New Hampshire, Patch & FitzGerald are your top choice for worker’s compensation claim representation. To schedule a free consultation call 603-647-2600 or contact us online today.

What Should I Know Before I Let Someone Else Drive My Car?

Although lending out your vehicle seems like a harmless gesture, navigating who to lend it out to is confusing. Understanding the rules of the road and how your insurance policy applies in situations when you lend your car out is important to protect yourself and your assets. Here, we’re going to take a look at what you should know before you let someone else drive your car.

Why Is The Other Driver Borrowing Your Car?

If a friend, family member, co-worker, or acquaintance asks to borrow your vehicle, the first thing you need to ask is “why?” When someone else is driving your car it is your right to know:

• Where they are going

• Who else will be in the car

• If they are transporting any cargo

• Why they need to use your car instead of their own (if they have one)

As soon as someone else gets behind the wheel of a vehicle you own and insure, you become partially liable for any damage they cause. Therefore, if you are uncomfortable with anything that person intends to use your vehicle for – you should say no.

Do You Know Their Driving History?

Any time someone asks to borrow your car, you should consider your confidence in their driving skills before you lend it out. If your friend or a family member has a driving record that includes and of the following offenses, you might want to think twice before you hand them the keys.

Red flag driving offenses:

• Speeding tickets

• DUI

• Reckless driving

• Distracted driving

Although the driving history of the person driving your car doesn’t affect you if they get pulled over, a history of serious offenses increases the likelihood that they will not act responsibly behind the wheel of your vehicle.

Will My Insurance Cover An Accident?

Insurance is one of the most confusing factors involved in letting someone else drive your vehicle. Most people believe that whoever is driving the vehicle must also carry insurance. However, that is not the case. As long as you carry an active insurance policy on your vehicle and you gave your friend/family member permission to drive it, your coverage will apply in the case of an accident.

If the driver also carries insurance, their policy will act as additional coverage if the accident causes severe personal injury or property damage above the limits of liability in your policy. Therefore, it is a good idea to ask that anyone who drives your car to have their own insurance but it is not essential.

Trust The Lawyers At Patch & FitzGerald With Your Car Accident Claims

If you or someone you know has been in a car accident in New Hampshire, you can count on the law firm of Patch & FitzGerald.  We are laser-focused on securing the best possible outcomes for our clients, swiftly, efficiently and cost-effectively. Relentless advocates, winning results!

To schedule a free case evaluation call 603-647-2600 or contact us online today.

Common Car Accident Injuries Can Cause Long-Term Pain & Suffering

If you drive regularly, your chances of experiencing a car accident in your lifetime are 1 in 77. Car accidents are one of the most common causes of serious injuries in the United States. Any person who experiences a serious car accident and injury is entitled to compensation according to the law. Many car accident victims receive settlements for the cost of medical bills, lost wages, future loss of wages, ongoing medical treatment, and pain and suffering. Here, we’re going to discuss the most common car accident injuries and the long-term impact they can have on your life.

Head Injuries

The most common type of head injuries caused by car accidents are Traumatic Brain Injuries (TBI). Minor TBIs affect your brain temporarily and cause side effects such as headaches, migraines, and short-term memory loss. Major TBIs, however, are more severe and have the potential to cause long-term brain damage and even death. Symptoms of TBIs include:

• Nausea & vomiting

• Fatigue

• Inability to speak (slurred speech)

• Disrupted sleep patterns

• Dizziness

• …and more

If you hit your head during a car accident, you should seek medical treatment as soon as possible to rule out a traumatic brain injury.

Broken Bones

Broken bones are one of the most common injuries associated with car accidents. From minor fractures to compression breaks and even compound fractures, the complications associated with broken bones are endless. Some people who experience broken bones from car accidents suffer for the rest of their life from pain, loss of use, or even loss of limb. If a broken bone impedes your ability to work after your car accident, you can fight for compensation to replace your lost income.

Whiplash

Although many people believe whiplash is a minor, common injury, it can be severe. Side-effects of whiplash include:

• Loss of range of motion

• Headaches or migraines

• Chronic back pain

Whiplash is extremely painful and frequently requires long-term treatment from a physical therapist or chiropractor. Some car accident victims who experience whiplash do not feel relief from their pain for months.

PTSD

Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) is a common, serious, non-physical car accident injury that can cause long-term pain and suffering. Symptoms of PTSD include:

• Flashbacks

• Unexplained fears

• Heightened anxiety

• Stress

• Night terrors

• Mood swings

• Depression

• …and more

Car accident victims who experience PTSD should see a therapist for treatment as well as their medical doctor. PTSD is extremely serious and requires a comprehensive, long-term treatment plan to keep symptoms and side-effects at bay.

You Are Entitled To Compensation For Your Car Accident Injuries

If you’ve been the victim of a car accident, you should not have to suffer because of someone else’s negligence. An experienced attorney can help you fight your case and win you the compensation you deserve.

In New Hampshire, a trusted source of car accident representation is Patch & FitzGerald Attorneys at Law. Our team has decades of experience fighting and winning cases for people just like you. To schedule a free consultation, call 603-647-2600 or contact us online today.

Can You Receive Compensation For A Car Accident Injury If You Don’t Have Insurance?

One of the biggest costs associated with driving and owning a car is auto insurance. Car insurance exists to protect the finances and livelihood of drivers if they are involved in an accident. Serious injuries can force a person to take time off work, lose pay, and miss important life events. Some injuries are so bad that the victim is unable to ever return to life as they knew it before their car accident.

There are measures in place to help car accident victims recover lost finances and receive compensation to help them mend their broken lives. If a person doesn’t have car insurance, however, can they still receive compensation? Here, we’ll find out.

New Hampshire Car Insurance Laws

Laws regarding car insurance vary from state to state. Most states require drivers to carry specific limits of liability and coverage on their automobile. New Hampshire is unique in the fact that it does not require drivers to carry auto insurance. However, if they choose not to carry auto insurance, residents of New Hampshire are required to cover the cost of property damage and bodily injury for accidents they cause.

It is always in a driver’s best interest to purchase auto insurance – even if they don’t believe they will get into a car accident. If an individual chooses to purchase auto insurance in New Hampshire, they must get the minimum limits of liability which are:

• $25,000 in bodily injury coverage per person

• $50,000 in bodily injury coverage per accident

• $25,000 in property damage coverage per accident

• $1,000 in medical payments per accident

Paying an insurance premium for a policy with these limits works to ensure that drivers will not have to pay for property damage or medical expenses of an accident they caused out of their own pockets.

No Pay No Play States

Some states including Louisiana, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey, North Dakota, Alaska, California, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, and Oregon are considered “No Pay No Play” states. Meaning, if a person does not carry auto insurance, they are not eligible to receive compensation for injuries from a car accident.

Due to the nature of New Hampshire’s laws, individuals who choose not to carry auto insurance do not have to worry about such situations. The most notable risk involved in not carrying car insurance is being forced to find a way to pay for the damages you caused in a car accident out of your own pocket.

In New Hampshire, the minimum limits of liability are also designed to protect you if the person responsible for the accident wasn’t carrying insurance and doesn’t have the money upfront to cover your medical bills.

Reliable Car Accident Attorneys Near You

If you were recently involved in a car accident in New Hampshire, there’s no better time than now to reach out to a trusted attorney. Our attorneys, claims administrators, and paralegals have one focus in mind: getting you the best settlement possible so that you can return to the business of living your life. Call Patch & FitzGerald if you have been injured and let us fight for you and your family.

NO FEE UNLESS YOU WIN!

You don’t have to suffer because of someone else’s negligence. Call our office at 603-647-2600 or contact us online today for a free consultation.

Why You Should Audit Your Car Insurance Policy in 2020

The new year is an ideal time to take a step back and evaluate the different areas of your life. One area that many people forget about is their insurance policies, in particular, their car insurance. When it comes to your insurance, best practice is to review your policy every year to ensure you have the coverage you need and that you are getting what you believe you’re paying for.

Car Insurance Rates Are Going Up

In 2020, multiple states are expected to experience car insurance rate changes. Changes in car insurance rates occur regularly for multiple reasons including an increase in accidents, state laws, and increases in the cost of car parts and labor.

One of the most prominent reasons for rate increases over the past few years and looking forward to 2020 is more accidents related to distracted driving. Instead of following the rules of the road, many drivers choose to text, talk on the phone, and use their devices while behind the wheel. Such accidents have cost insurance companies a lot of money and to make up for it they are charging their clients.

Although there is not much you can do about regulated rate increases, it is in your best interest to know when they are coming so you can budget for them.

You Need The Right Car Insurance Coverage

More important than your insurance rates, however, is your insurance coverage. If you get into a car accident, having the right limits of liability can help protect you from lawsuits and other legal actions. A good rule of thumb to follow regarding your car insurance is to have limits of liability greater than the total value of your assets. Medical bills and rehabilitation is the number one reason people pursue a settlement after a car accident. Therefore, carrying medical payments coverage for your passengers helps cover the cost of their medical bills in the case of an accident where you are the driver.

The best way to ensure you have the right coverage is to sit down with your car insurance agent and discuss your policy. Most agents are willing to go over your policy with you line by line and explain the protection you have.

Although it might cost you a few more dollars every month to increase your car insurance coverage, it pales in comparison to what a serious car accident claim could cost you. Don’t let being underinsured be the reason you can’t achieve your dreams and goals in life – review your car insurance before the next decade begins.

Trusted Car Accident Attorneys in New Hampshire

If you are in a car accident and the other party was not properly covered, call the team at Patch & FitzGerald.  They are committed to winning you the compensation you deserve. They bring a wealth of knowledge to every case and will help you understand the process so you don’t feel lost.

To schedule a free consultation, call 603-647-2600 or contact our team online today.   

Common Causes of Winter Car Accidents

Poor Visibility

Driving in a snowstorm is no easy task. High winds, big snowflakes, and blowing snow all make it difficult to see. In the worst snowstorms, visibility on the highway can be as little as 3ft. When conditions are not safe for driving, local and national weather services will issue warnings to drivers. To stay safe and prevent accidents, it is in your best interest to stay home whenever a blizzard warning is issued or little to no travel is advised.

Snow and Ice Covered Roads

Not only do snow and ice cause poor visibility, but they also make it very difficult to drive properly. When snowplows and other maintenance vehicles are unable to completely clear the roadways, slowing down, stopping, and turning are all challenging. Therefore, rear-end collisions, cars missing stop signs, and cars going off the road are common occurrences in the winter. If you must drive when conditions are poor, be sure to allow yourself plenty of time to get where you need to go and put space between you and other vehicles.

Improper Tire Maintenance

Taking care of your vehicle in the winter is of the utmost importance. One of the most beneficial maintenance tasks to prevent accidents is making sure your tires are in working condition. During the winter, tires should have at least 6/32” of tread to safely handle snow and ice. Furthermore, if you live in an area where the roads are not plowed quickly or there is a lot of drifting, snow tires are a smart option.

Distracted Driving

Throughout the country, distracted driving is an issue all year round. In the winter, however, it becomes even more prevalent when more attention is required to drive. Looking away from the road for as little as two seconds to read a text message is enough to cause a deadly accident. This winter, put your phone away and focus on the road to ensure everyone makes it home for the holidays.

Completely Clean Your Car To Avoid Accidents & Tickets

No matter what steps you take to deice your vehicle, the most important thing is that you get it completely cleared of all ice and snow. This means there should be no ice remaining on your windshield, car windows, or mirrors. Likewise, there should be no snow on the hood, roof, or sides of your vehicle. It is also essential to check the area around your tires for ice and snow and clear any away before driving.

Since 2002, New Hampshire drivers are legally required to clear snow and ice off their cars before getting on the road. Driver’s who violate the law face fines of $250 to $500 for a first offense and $500 to $1,000 for subsequent offenses.

Contact The Trusted Attorneys At Patch & FitzGerald 

If you or someone you know is injured in a car accident, the legal team at Patch & FitzGerald is here to fight for you. 

At Patch & FitzGerald, we care about all of our clients and want to help you get back on your feet as soon as possible after an accident. We specialize in personal injury and workers’ compensation cases.  Our team can help you win the settlement you deserve. To schedule your free case evaluation call 603-647-2600 or contact us online today.