Willoughby Shulman Injury Lawyers

Willoughby Shulman Injury Lawyers At Willoughby Shulman Injury Lawyers, from the first meeting to the resolution of their case, client

Willoughby Shulman Injury Lawyers formed with the goal of giving clients the strength and experience of a large law firm and the personalized, dedicated service only a small firm can provide. We're the leading experts in Personal Injury Law in Las Vegas and clients deal directly with our founders and not just assistants or associates. No matter the size of your accident or injury case, we will pro

vide you personalized attention and compassionate legal service. We offer free consultations and have a no win/no fee arrangement that means you'll never pay legal fees unless we win your case.

Can something you post on Instagram actually hurt your injury claim?Yes, and it happens more than people think. Insuranc...
08/31/2026

Can something you post on Instagram actually hurt your injury claim?

Yes, and it happens more than people think. Insurance companies and their lawyers regularly look at a claimant's social media, and it doesn't have to be a smoking gun to matter. A photo of you standing at a friend's wedding gets used to argue you can't really be as hurt as you say. A vague "feeling better" comment gets read as "fully recovered." Even old posts from before the accident can get pulled into the mix.

It's not just your own accounts either. Being tagged in someone else's post, or a public location check-in, can end up in front of an adjuster.

The simplest move is to lock your accounts down and hold off on posting about the accident, your recovery, or your activities until your claim wraps up. You don't have to disappear from social media. Just be aware that someone might be watching.

Questions about protecting your claim? Call or text (702) 852-6688 for a free consultation.

Everyone's heard the McDonald's hot coffee case. Almost nobody knows what actually happened.The popular version goes: a ...
08/29/2026

Everyone's heard the McDonald's hot coffee case. Almost nobody knows what actually happened.

The popular version goes: a woman spilled coffee on herself, sued McDonald's, and got rich for no good reason. The real version is a lot different. McDonald's served coffee at 180 to 190 degrees, hot enough to cause third-degree burns in about two seconds. Stella Liebeck suffered burns over her groin, thighs, and buttocks, was hospitalized for a week, and needed skin grafts. McDonald's had already received more than 700 burn complaints in the prior decade and hadn't lowered the temperature.

A jury awarded damages that included punitive damages, which a judge later reduced substantially, and the case ultimately settled for an undisclosed amount before it could be appealed.

The case became a punchline because of how it got reported, not because of what actually happened. It's a good reminder that "sounds frivolous" and "is frivolous" are two very different things.

Free consultation. Call or text (702) 852-6688.

Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Each case is unique. This is not a Willoughby Shulman case.

You're driving for Amazon Flex or DoorDash and someone hits you. Whose insurance is supposed to cover this?Gig delivery ...
08/27/2026

You're driving for Amazon Flex or DoorDash and someone hits you. Whose insurance is supposed to cover this?

Gig delivery work sits in a gray area a lot of standard auto policies were never built for. Whether you're covered, and by whom, often comes down to what you were doing at the exact moment of the crash and what your delivery app's policy actually says, which most drivers have never read closely.

1. Get medical help and call police if you're able to.
2. Photograph both vehicles, the road, and anything showing you were on an active delivery, like your app's trip screen.
3. Screenshot your delivery status at the time of the crash before it disappears from your app history.
4. Get the other driver's insurance information the same way you would in any crash.
5. Check your own personal auto policy. Some personal policies exclude coverage during delivery work entirely.
6. Don't assume the delivery company's insurance automatically applies. Whether you're classified as an employee or an independent contractor can change what coverage is even in play, and that answer isn't always simple.

If a crash happens mid-delivery, you may be looking at the other driver's insurance, the delivery company's commercial policy, and your own policy all at once. Sorting out which applies is worth getting help with.

Save this or share it with anyone who delivers for a living. Free consultation: (702) 852-6688.

The hospital that treated you can put a lien on your settlement before you ever see a check.In Nevada, a hospital or ER ...
08/25/2026

The hospital that treated you can put a lien on your settlement before you ever see a check.

In Nevada, a hospital or ER physician that treats you after an accident can file a lien against your eventual settlement or judgment to recover what you owe them for that care. It has to be done a specific way: recorded with the county and formally noticed to you, under NRS 108.585 and 108.605.

That lien gets paid out of your settlement before the rest of the money reaches you, which is part of why the number in a settlement letter isn't always the number that lands in your account. It's also why negotiating those liens down, when possible, is a real part of the work on a case, not an afterthought.

If you're staring at medical bills and a pending claim at the same time, it helps to know liens like this exist before the settlement conversation starts, not after.

Save this for later. Free consultation: (702) 852-6688.

"How much is my case worth?" is the question everyone asks first, and there's no single number that answers it.There's n...
08/23/2026

"How much is my case worth?" is the question everyone asks first, and there's no single number that answers it.

There's no chart or calculator that spits out a real number, and anyone who gives you one on the spot, before they've seen your medical records or understood what happened, is guessing.

What actually moves the number: how clear liability is, how serious and well-documented your injuries are, whether you needed ongoing treatment, how the injury affected your work and daily life, and what insurance coverage is even available to pay a claim. Two people with similar-looking crashes can end up in very different places depending on those factors.

The honest answer at the start of a case is usually "it depends," followed by a real conversation about your specific situation.

Want an honest read on your situation? Call or text (702) 852-6688. Eric or Steve will answer.

Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Each case is unique.

"The insurance company said they just want to help me." That's their job to sound that way.Myth: The insurance adjuster ...
08/21/2026

"The insurance company said they just want to help me." That's their job to sound that way.

Myth: The insurance adjuster is working to get you a fair outcome.

Fact: Even the adjuster from the other driver's insurance company is paid by that company, not by you.

That doesn't make every adjuster a villain. Most are just doing their job, and their job is to resolve claims for as little as the company can reasonably pay. They're often friendly, quick to call you back, and easy to talk to. None of that changes who signs their paycheck.

Your own insurance company owes you a duty of good faith, which is different, but even there it pays to know what you're agreeing to before you sign anything or say something you can't take back.

Not sure what you're dealing with? Call or text (702) 852-6688 for a free consultation.

Harry Reid moved almost 55 million people through its doors last year.Harry Reid International Airport handled nearly 55...
08/19/2026

Harry Reid moved almost 55 million people through its doors last year.

Harry Reid International Airport handled nearly 55 million passengers in 2025, its third-highest year on record. That's tens of millions of people moving through security lines, baggage claim, moving walkways, rideshare pickup zones, and parking garages every single year.

More foot traffic means more chances for a wet floor, a broken escalator step, or a collision in a crowded pickup lane to actually hurt someone. Airport injury cases have their own wrinkles too: some claims involve the airport authority itself, others involve an airline, a contractor, or a rideshare driver, and each one comes with different rules and different deadlines.

If you got hurt at Harry Reid, or anywhere in that flow of traffic around it, that's worth a real look.

Free consultation. Call or text (702) 852-6688.

You're riding a rental scooter down the Strip and a car clips you. Here's what to do first.E-scooters are everywhere on ...
08/17/2026

You're riding a rental scooter down the Strip and a car clips you. Here's what to do first.

E-scooters are everywhere on the Strip, and so are the accidents. Because a scooter crash can involve you, a driver, the scooter rental company, and sometimes the property where it happened, figuring out who's responsible takes more untangling than a normal fender bender.

1. Get medical help first. Scooter falls look minor and aren't always. Wrist, shoulder, and head injuries are common even at low speed.
2. Call it in. If a car was involved, get police out and get a report number.
3. Photograph everything. The scooter, the vehicle, the road surface, and exactly where you were riding.
4. Note the location. Clark County doesn't allow e-scooters on Strip sidewalks, so whether you were on the sidewalk or in the street can matter for how fault gets sorted out.
5. Screenshot your rental app. The ride details, the timestamp, and the scooter ID before the app auto-deletes your trip history.
6. Don't accept blame at the scene, and don't give a recorded statement to anyone's insurer before you've talked to a lawyer.

A scooter crash can pull in the driver's insurance, the rental company's policy, and sometimes your own. Sorting out which one actually pays is exactly the kind of thing worth a phone call.

Save this or send it to someone who rides the Strip. Free consultation: (702) 852-6688.

Rented a car in Vegas lately? A new state law changed who's on the hook if something goes wrong.As of October 2025, Neva...
08/15/2026

Rented a car in Vegas lately? A new state law changed who's on the hook if something goes wrong.

As of October 2025, Nevada's SB 194 requires rental car companies to actually verify that the person renting the car has insurance that meets Nevada's minimum coverage, or sell them a policy that does. For years, out-of-town visitors could drive off the lot with no real coverage check, which left everyone else on the road exposed if that renter caused a crash.

Here's the part that matters for a claim: if a rental company skips that verification step and hands the keys over anyway, that can open up a negligence claim against the rental company itself, on top of whatever coverage the driver has.

If you were hit by someone driving a rental car, it's worth finding out whether that box actually got checked.

Save this. Free consultation anytime: (702) 852-6688.

You just got hit in Vegas. What you do in the next 24 hours matters more than you think.First, get safe and get checked ...
08/13/2026

You just got hit in Vegas. What you do in the next 24 hours matters more than you think.

First, get safe and get checked out. Move out of traffic if you can, call 911, and let paramedics look you over even if you feel fine. Adrenaline hides pain for hours, sometimes days.

Once you're safe, start documenting. Photos of both vehicles, the license plates, the road, any skid marks or debris. Get the other driver's name, insurance, and phone number. If police respond, get the report number before they leave.

See a doctor within a day or two, even if you decide against the ER. A same-day or next-day record is what connects your injury to the crash later. And if the other driver's insurance calls asking for a recorded statement, it's fine to tell them you're not ready to do that yet.

Save this for the next time you need it. Free consultation: (702) 852-6688.

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