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AIRPLANE CRASHES
Accident Resource Center of Michigan
 Most aviation accidents, involving an airplane or helicopter, occur because of mechanical or equipment failures or because of the negligence of airline or airport employees. Airline companies have a special duty to safeguard passengers from serious injuries. When airlines fail to fulfill their responsibility, airplane accidents can occur, accidents that may require long-term medical care and result in serious and permanent disabilities.
Negligence, on the part of an individual(s) or corporation(s), can be a major, contributing factor to an airplane crash. Unsecured food and beverage carts, negligent actions of flight attendants, and sudden loss of cabin pressure can cause flight injuries. Accident victims who sustain fatal or serious injuries due to an aircraft that fails to function properly may be eligible to seek compensation for injuries sustained.
While no sum of money will make up for the loss of a loved one,
The Law Offices of Henry M. Hanflik can help prepare you to face emotional and financial challenges. If someone close to you has been killed in an airplane crash, or you, a friend or loved one have been seriously injured in an aviation accident; you need an aviation accident lawyer who has the skill and knowledge to gather and to analyze all the evidence and build a strong case.
The Law Offices of Henry M. Hanflik will fight for your rights and make certain that the responsible parties compensate you for your losses. Complete the online form for a free case evaluation or call the toll-free number
1 (888) 905-4632.
The Law Offices of Henry M. Hanflik.
We can help you now!
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“Mr. Hanflik and Mr. Brown are always there to take care of us. They make us feel like they really care about us and our well being.”
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"Knowing someone as wonderful as Attorney Hanflik is truly a special gift. I wish him and his staff a world of happiness and love."
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“I have the greatest respect and belief in Henry and Kurt. They are honest, upfront and do exactly as they say.”
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What you should know about Negligence?
Q: |
What is "negligence"? |
A: |
Negligence is a legal term for fault that simply means failing to act as a reasonably careful person or business would act under the same or similar circumstances. |
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Q: |
Can both parties in a negligence lawsuit be negligent at the same time? |
A: |
Yes. If you are injured by the negligent action of another, but you contributed to the accident by your failure to exercise reasonably prudent care, you are guilty of comparative negligence. You may also be guilty of a form of comparative negligence if you voluntarily expose yourself to danger - by riding a roller coaster without wearing a seat belt, or working with a neighbor's power saw or other dangerous tool if your are inexperienced or fail to use a safety guard. |
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Q: |
If I am partially responsible for being injured as a result of somebody else's negligence, can I still claim damages? |
A: |
In Michigan, the courts apply the rule of comparative negligence, which holds that even if you are guilty of contributory negligence, you may recover damages reduced in proportion to the amount of negligence for which you are responsible. However, if you are more than 50 percent responsible, you may not be able to recover pain and suffering damages. The percentage of negligence is determined by the court and/or the jury. |
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Q: |
How would the amount of an award in my negligence case be determined? |
A: |
The award would be determined by consideration of the victim's losses and the dollar value judged to adequately compensate for the victim's pain and suffering. The victim's losses can include the inability to work, the impact of the injuries upon the victim's life, and, in some cases, the amount of the medical costs needed to treat the victim's injuries. The total of these is known as damages. However, if the Defendant has shown flagrant disregard of the safety of the injured victim, additional damages may be recovered. |
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