There are three main types of distracted driving, although many actions taken by drivers fall into multiple categories of distraction.
Most drivers will not admit that they were distracted because it means they are taking responsibility for causing the crash and subsequent injuries. However, law enforcement and legal professionals are trained to look for evidence to prove fault in a crash. Evidence may include a post to social media with a timestamp that matches the time of the crash or an open tupperware of food sitting in the console. A distracted driving attorney will look at crash scene photos, interview witnesses, and collect any other evidence to prove to the insurance companies that their insured driver was distracted and thus at-fault for causing the collision.
If you or a loved one was injured in a vehicle collision that could have been prevented by the simple task of someone else paying attention to driving their vehicle safely, it is critical that you seek legal counsel. The Brandon distracted driving accident attorneys of Hale Law can help you recover financial compensation for the injuries you suffered. Contact us at (813) 696-6729 to schedule a no-cost consultation.