Side-impact collisions cause serious injuries. If this happened while you were driving for work, you likely have TWO separate claims.
Free Case Review (215) 206-9068T-bone (side-impact) collisions are among the most dangerous types of car accidents. Unlike front or rear collisions, the side of a vehicle offers minimal protection. There is no engine block or trunk to absorb impact - just a thin door between you and the other vehicle.
1. Workers' Compensation: Through your employer. Covers medical bills and partial wages regardless of fault.
2. Personal Injury: Against the driver who ran the light or stop sign. Covers pain and suffering, full lost wages, and future damages.
T-bone accidents typically happen because one driver:
If the other driver caused the crash, you have a strong personal injury claim in addition to your workers' comp benefits.
Evidence is crucial. We gather:
Keystone Crash Lawyers is a division of Cardamone Law, helping Pennsylvania workers injured in work-related car accidents.
Don't just take our word for it — read what injured workers say about us.
★★★★★ Read Our Google ReviewsYes. If you were working when the crash happened and someone else was at fault, Pennsylvania law generally lets you collect workers' compensation through your employer and pursue a separate third-party claim against the at-fault party. Together they recover far more than workers' comp alone.
No. Pennsylvania workers' compensation only covers medical bills and roughly two-thirds of lost wages. Pain and suffering can only be recovered through a third-party personal injury claim against the at-fault party.
Nothing upfront. We work on a contingency fee, so there is no fee unless we win your case, and your consultation is always free. Call (215) 206-9068.