Michigan Auto Accident Attorneys
Advocating for the injured throughout Michigan since 1951
The Michigan car accident attorneys at Sinas Dramis understand the hardships that arise after a person is injured in a motor vehicle collision. We know the physical, emotional and financial consequences that accompany a car crash — not only for the injured person, but for that person’s family as well.
For more than 60 years, our Michigan car accident lawyers have been advocating for the rights of injured individuals. Our attorneys are recognized as leading authorities on Michigan’s complex auto no-fault law, which provides that persons who’ve suffered a car accident injury: 1) are entitled to personal protection insurance benefits (also called “PIP benefits”) from their auto insurance company, and 2) can seek certain damages from the at-fault driver.
When an accident victim files a lawsuit against the at-fault driver, it is known as an “auto negligence claim” or a “liability claim.” This suit is brought separately from the injured person’s claim for no-fault insurance benefits. Some law firms, however, will only handle the auto negligence claim, forcing the accident victim to find another lawyer to handle the claim for no-fault PIP benefits.
But that’s not what happens at the Sinas Dramis Law Firm. Our experienced Michigan car accident attorneys handle claims for no-fault insurance benefits AND claims for damages against at-fault drivers.
If you’ve been injured in a motor vehicle collision, contact the Sinas Dramis team of auto accident lawyers in Lansing or car accident attorneys in Grand Rapids for a free consultation. Or call 1-866-758-0031.
What To Do After a Car Accident
Car crashes are both unexpected and stressful. If you are in a Michigan auto accident, you must take certain steps to ensure that the incident has been properly documented for law enforcement and for no-fault insurance. Read More
The At-Fault Driver in an Auto Accident
The first requirement for filing a Michigan car accident lawsuit is being able to show that the other driver was at fault — in other words, negligent — and caused the accident. Read More
How Long Do I Have After a Michigan Car Accident to File a Lawsuit?
You have three years from the date of a car accident in Michigan to file a lawsuit against the other driver for the injuries you sustained. This time period applies to both bodily injury and wrongful death claims. Read More
Who Pays the Damages If I am Injured in a Car Accident?
Automobile negligence claims are usually paid by the at-fault driver’s insurance company. If the damages exceed the amount of liability coverage carried by the at-fault driver, the driver may be personally responsible for the excess amount. Read More
Uninsured and Underinsured in Michigan
Purchasing uninsured and underinsured insurance coverage helps fill the gap when your damages exceed the amount of the negligent driver’s policy limits, or when the negligent driver has no insurance at all. Read More