Welcome to DC Car Accident Lawyers.com

	Did You Know?
	Child Safety Seats Should Not Be Placed In The Front Seat Of Vehicles With Passenger-Side Air Bags The impact of a deploying air bag striking a rear-facing child safety seat could result in injury to the child. NHTSA also recommends that children 12 and younger sit in the rear seat away from the force of a deploying air bag.

Car accidents can happen anywhere at any time in DC. Whether you're on your way home from work or are heading to a park for the weekend, you could be involved is a serious accident that may result in debilitating injuries, which could threaten your well-being and financial security.

	Motor Vehicle-Related Deaths, 1998 Death
	Age-adjusted death rates per 100,000 population Rate   Deaths per 100 million miles   10   2   Source: Fatal Accident Reporting System, U.S. Department of Transportation.

More than 6.3 million car accidents were reported in 2003, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. A whopping 30.5% of those accidents resulted in serious injuries. And in most cases, someone else was responsible for those injuries, the pain and the medical bills that came as a result. Our DC Car Accident Lawyer will help you fight to regain the money you have lost because of someone else's negligence.

Our DC Car Accident Lawyers specialize in all aspects of car accident law. From researching the merits of your case to fighting for you in court, DC Car Accident Lawyers will work for you with all their expertise and legal experience.

DC Car Accident Lawyers typically handle cases involving:

• SUV Rollovers
• Roadway Lighting Hazards
• Catastrophic Injuries
• Elderly Drivers
• DUI
• Brake Failure
• Road Rage

Contact our DC Car Accident Lawyers if you have been in or suffered injuries as a result of a car accident.

DC Audio & Video         Driver Distractions Audio, RM, 8 Kbps, 3:41, 5/10/2001 NPR's Madeleine Brand reports that although a Congressional hearing focused on cell phones as a major cause of car accidents, a new report finds just as much danger in other distractions - listening to the news on the radio, for instance. Source: National Public Radio

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