It’s such an interesting day of news for today. This poor guy from Nebraska gets killed after surviving the crash and walking away. The second idea is a survival guide for being the hospital. Yes, sad but true. The third idea is that Iowa is learning something from the Chinese. Like the Chinese exporting babies milk laced with melamine we Iowans (Iowaegans? Iowanites?) are exporting fixer uppers to those who use to manufacture cars. Welcome to the new America; the best country that money can buy.

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I-35 I-80 I-235 I-380 Collisions/Accidents

2/18/2010
Steve Lombardi
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More No Snooze News, Nebraska, Cyberspace and Michigan

It’s such an interesting day of news for today. This poor guy from Nebraska gets killed after surviving the crash and walking away. The second idea is a survival guide for being in the hospital. Yes, sad but true. The third idea is that Iowa is learning something from the Chinese. Like the Chinese exporting babies milk laced with melamine we Iowans (Iowaegans? Iowanites?) are exporting fixer uppers to those who use to manufacture cars. Welcome to the new America; the best country that money can buy.

Madison, Nebraska – The driver of a car that rolled over after crashing on U.S. Highway 81 died when he was struck by another car as he walked away from the crash. He was 45-year-old Kim Kubo of Norfolk, Nebraska. We wish his family well in this time of sadness.

Cyberspace, MailOnline.com – United Kingdom - Here is a sign of the times, a hospital survival guide. Really, I’m not kidding. The place where you’re supposed to feel safe from harm now needs a patient survival guide. The first part of this hospital welcome wagon basket should be a poem. See: Your hospital survival guide: The ingenious tricks that can save you from superbugs and other hospital disasters. By Matthew Barbour

A Prosaic Prozac Poem

Now I lay me down to sleep,

On this gurney I dare not peep.

With the hospital chart at my feet,

Let’s hope this heart monitor doesn’t beep!

Blip, blip, pop, pop,

I think the nurse is here with a shot.

God, please help the surgeon know lefty from righty,

And keep Mersa wrapped up nice and tightly.

Should I die before I wake,

I leave my wrongful death suit to Uncle Jake.

Lansing, Michigan – I once heard it said you can tell a man from a boy simply by the price of his toys. This story proves that we men find maturity a lofty goal not worthy of the time it takes to develop. From the BusinessLansing.com comes this jewel of political progress on creating jobs for Americans. Those entities who have limited damages in Michigan have successfully invited into your state a new company that sells products for sale to users who could care less about their safety. Apparently an Iowa company that sells motorized vehicles of every nature is coming to offer you an opportunity to get injured in  junked vehicles. This is your opportunity to buy the junked cars that insurance companies don’t dare sell – you know the junk that is … well, junk. Instead of junking it you get the opportunity to buy it and give to your kids as Christmas gifts.

Crashed Toys sells motorcycles, all-terrain vehicles, snowmobiles, watercraft and recreational vehicles through online auctions on its Web site, www.crashedtoys.com. “Buyers can pick up the items at the Delta Township warehouse or arrange to have them shipped.” Really, at the warehouse? That’s so unique! I can’t wait. What should I bring, a flatbed?

Didn’t we use to make cars in Michigan? And now we make invalids?

“The company gets its inventory by purchasing vehicles from insurance companies that have been declared total losses, damaged items from other dealers and repossessions from banks, said marketing manager Joe Woit.”

This is a deal if I’ve ever seen one! Are you kidding me? I can buy a vehicle that was a total loss and then get to turn it into a speeding bullet to drive down the interstate? I’m at a total loss for words! Thank heavens Iowa hasn’t a vehicle inspection program…

The name invites those without common sense to try and test their fate with what sounds like damaged, discarded and dumped big boy toy. “Crashed Toys sells motorcycles, all-terrain vehicles, snowmobiles, watercraft and recreational vehicles through online auctions on its Web site, www.crashedtoys.com. Buyers can pick up the items at the Delta Township warehouse or arrange to have them shipped.” I’ll be the lawyers in Michigan can’t wait for those injured to grace their office rugs with claims of tort reform can’t apply to me! Oh brother, I need a new job. Don’t wonder why the business is an LLC, it’s easier that way to insulate the owners from liability from the injured consumer who buys this junk. Welcome to the New America, the one the Chinese sell to. “Crashed Toys, an affiliate of Eldridge, Iowa-based QCSA Auto Auctions, has locations in Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri.”

Good luck Dave and Devon. I wish you well.

 





That’s enough for today, but come back tomorrow to read The Verdict blog/blawg at Lombardi Law Firm or posts on the  the Iowa Edict , where I will discuss other car-truck-semi-motorcycle accidents in Iowa. And as always if you are in an accident and need legal services we encourage you to call us sooner, rather than later.

In Texas for assistance contact Beth Janicek with the Law Offices of Beth Janicek or Jeffrey Rasanksy with the Rasanky Law Firm in Dallas. In Minnesota we recommend you call upon Mike Bryant with Bradshaw and Bryant for legal advice. In Oklahoma Noble McIntyre and Jeremy Thurman of Oklahoma-Law.com of serves those with I-35 collision or accident questions. And in Iowa call myself, Steve Lombardi, with the Lombardi Law Firm.

Interstate 35 is a part of the United States Interstate Highway system running north-south from Duluth, Minnesota (at an intersection known as the Can of Worms) to Laredo, Texas. Its length is 1568.38 miles (2,524.06 km).

The law firms mentioned in this article work in cooperation to assist injured clients who have accidents in one state, but live in another state. This arrangement allows the client to get better service with no additional cost. Please call us sooner rather than later, because accidents on I-35 tend to be complicated by distance, speeds and semi-truck drivers being from far away places.

I-35 in Minnesota - I-35 in Iowa - I-35 in Missouri - I-35 in Kansas - I-35 in Oklahoma - I-35 in Texas
Steve Lombardi, Attorney




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I-35 I-80 I-235 I-380 Collisions/Accidents

What should I do if an attorney is trying to overcharge me for an auto accident case? On July 2010 I was rear ended while on duty. That day I was transported to the hospital and scheduled a follow-up with the workers comp doctors. Upon several visits the doctor advised that neck and hip pain were pre-existing, so I decided to get a Lawyer. I went to Lawyer A, who has represented me up until Nov 2011. On November 19, I received an email from Lawyer A, who advised me the insurance company wants to settle my case for $12,500 with me receiving $5,000. I advised Lawyer A that price would not work, because I have been seeking treatments (message therapy, and acupuncture) using my personal insurance. I did not know when I was using my personal insurance, depending on how the treating doctor codes it, the insurance company can seek for me to pay them back in the future (information told to me by Lawyer A’s staff) . In addition, Lawyer A’s staff advised me to not go back to my worker’s comp doctor because my bill was too high, and for me to see a personal injury and car accident doctor. When I advised Lawyer A that did not want to settle my case with the insurance company for $12,500 with me receiving $5,000, Lawyer A offered me $6,000. I advised Lawyer A that price would not work as well and I would contact their office at a later date. I then found Lawyer B, explained the entire situation to them and signed an agreement with them and terminated Lawyer A due to me not being satisfied with the services they provided me throughout the entire time. Almost a month later Lawyer B contacted me advising me that I was untruthful and they are deciding to not take my case because per the insurance company Lawyer A settled my case for $12,500 on November 19th, and a check was already overnight to Lawyer A’s office. Now that was unbeknownst to me. I then contacted Lawyer A and their staff advised me the insurance company was in a rush and just mailed them a settlement check in attempts to clear their books before the end of the year.

Can I sue the policy holder for injuries or just the driver? I was in an accident and the other driver was at fault. He is a high school senior. The insurance policy is in a different name but same address. If the limits are low, can I sue the policy holder or just the driver? I was injured and have had two surgeries. The doctor says I will likely need more.

Do I have a case against the car manufacturer for airbags that did not deploy? I was in a accident where my vehicle was struck in the rear, my passenger side air bag deployed and the driver’s side air bag did not. I had nothing sitting in the seat on the passenger side of the vehicle. I was going 60 MPH when I was struck by a vehicle going 95+. My vehicle then struck the dividing barrier on the driver’s side. (Referring to 2nd generation air bags)

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