Encino, CA, June 12, 2013 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Mr. Farhad Hamdam, Encino
personal injury lawyer, provides legal help for wrongful death
cases. When a loved one dies in an accident that was the fault of
another party, the family is often left with large medical bills
and may even face the loss of the victim's income. The family of
the victim is entitled to compensation. Mr. Hamdam has helped
thousands of families get the justice they deserve.
Wrongful death claims can take a variety of forms. A wrongful death
claim can result from medical malpractice, neglect in a nursing
home, an auto or motorcycle accident, premises liability accidents,
and even product injuries. If a loved one died as a result of any
type of accident, Mr. Hamdam, Van
Nuys personal injury attorney, will discuss the case with the
surviving family members to get the facts and help determine if
they have a case.
Many clients ask Mr. Hamdam,
San Fernando Valley personal injury lawyer, about the
eligibility to sue for a wrongful death accident. Spouses, domestic
partners, and children of the victim are first in line to file a
wrongful death suit, because they are the most directly affected
and they are usually the ones who suffer a loss of income or must
bear the burden of the victim's bills that resulted from the
accident. If the victim was a child, the parents are first in line.
However, if other family members can prove that they were
financially dependent on the victim, such as the grandchildren or
other family members, they may also be entitled to
compensation.
About Farhad Hamdam, Personal
Injury Attorney Northridge
Mr. Hamdam has been helping the victims of personal injuries for
over a decade. He graduated from UWLA with a Juris Doctorate
degree. While in law school, Mr. Hamdam earned several awards and
distinctions. He was the recipient of a juris prudence award, a
semi-finalist on the moot court, and a semi-finalist on brief of
distinction.
Contact Mr. Hamdam, personal injury lawyer in Encino, to schedule a
free consultation. Mr. Hamdam does not collect unless the victim or
the family wins their case, so there is no risk or obligation.