Bedford Personal Injury

Bedford Personal Injury FAQs

Over $100 Million Recovered. 40+ Years of Experience.

Board Certified – Personal Injury Trial Law, Texas Board of Legal Specialization

American College of Trial Lawyers

$100M+ recovered

40+ years of experience

The short answer

If you were hurt in Bedford, Texas, because someone else was careless, you may be able to recover your medical bills, lost wages, and pain and suffering. These Bedford personal injury FAQs cover hiring a lawyer, how the process works, what affects your settlement, and the two-year deadline to sue. Our Bedford office at 2317 Plaza Pkwy serves injured people across northeast Tarrant County. You owe no attorney's fees unless we recover money for you.

Call (817) 503-9200 or request a free case review.

Key points

  • Most Texas personal injury lawsuits must be filed within two years.
  • Claims against a city or county can require notice within six months or less.
  • Many cases settle without a trial, often after negotiation or mediation.
  • Our Bedford office is at 2317 Plaza Pkwy, Suite 100.
On this page
  1. Hiring a Bedford Personal Injury Lawyer
  2. How a Personal Injury Case Works
  3. What Affects Your Settlement
  4. Deadlines for Bedford Injury Claims
  5. About Brad Parker
  6. Bedford Personal Injury FAQs FAQs
  7. Visit Our Bedford Office

Hiring a Bedford Personal Injury Lawyer

A free consultation tells you whether you have a claim and what it may involve, with no obligation.

What kinds of cases does the Bedford office handle? Car accidents, truck and motorcycle crashes, pedestrian injuries, unsafe property, dog bites, defective products, and wrongful death claims.

Do I have to come to the office? No. Many clients start by phone or through the online form. When you do visit, the Bedford office is at 2317 Plaza Pkwy, Suite 100, Bedford, TX 76021.

Who is the lead attorney? Brad Parker, the firm’s founder, has represented injured Texans since 1985. He is Board Certified in Personal Injury Trial Law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization and has served as president of both the Texas Trial Lawyers Association and the Tarrant County Bar Association.

How a Personal Injury Case Works

Most cases follow the same path, and most end in a settlement rather than a verdict.

  1. Investigation. We gather reports, photos, video, and witness accounts.
  2. Treatment. You focus on recovery while we track bills and records.
  3. Demand. Once your medical picture is clear, we send the insurer a demand.
  4. Negotiation. Most claims settle at this stage.
  5. Lawsuit. If the offer is unfair, we file suit, usually in Tarrant County.
  6. Mediation or trial. Many filed cases settle at mediation. The rest go to a judge or jury.

How long will my case take? A claim with modest injuries may resolve in months. A filed lawsuit can take a year or more.

What Affects Your Settlement

Every case is different, but the same factors drive value.

  • Severity of injury. Surgery, permanent limits, or long recovery raise value.
  • Medical documentation. Steady treatment records support your claim.
  • Lost income. Pay stubs and employer letters prove lost wages.
  • Fault. Under Texas comparative fault, your share of blame reduces your recovery.
  • Insurance limits. The available coverage often caps what can be collected quickly.

Recoverable damages include medical expenses, lost earnings, pain, mental anguish, physical impairment, and disfigurement.

Deadlines for Bedford Injury Claims

Texas sets strict time limits, and missing one usually ends your case.

What is the general deadline? Two years from the date of injury to file a lawsuit under CPRC §16.003.

Are there shorter deadlines? Yes. If a city, county, school district, or state vehicle or property was involved, the Texas Tort Claims Act can require written notice within six months, and some cities set shorter limits.

Should I wait until I finish treatment to call? No. Early contact preserves evidence while you continue treatment.

About Brad Parker

Bedford Personal Injury FAQs FAQs

Why should I hire a Bedford personal injury lawyer instead of handling the claim myself?

A lawyer investigates the cause of your injury, documents the full cost of your care, and negotiates with insurers who handle claims every day. For minor injuries, you may not need one. For serious injuries, disputed fault, or a low offer, a lawyer helps make sure you don't settle for less than your claim is worth.

Who pays my medical bills while my Bedford injury case is pending?

Usually your own coverage first. Personal injury protection, health insurance, or MedPay can pay bills as they come in. The at-fault party's insurer usually pays only at settlement or judgment. Health insurers may have a right to be repaid from your recovery, which your lawyer can negotiate.

What should I bring to a free consultation?

Bring any police or incident report, photos, insurance information for everyone involved, medical records and bills, proof of missed work, and letters from insurance companies. If you don't have everything, come anyway. We can request many of these records for you.

How much does a personal injury lawyer in Bedford cost?

Parker Law Firm Injury Lawyers handles personal injury cases on a contingency fee. You pay nothing upfront and owe no attorney's fees unless we recover money for you. Our fee will never exceed your recovery, and we explain the exact terms in writing before we start.

Visit Our Bedford Office

← Back to Bedford Personal Injury Lawyer

Areas we serve

At Parker Law Firm Injury Lawyers, we serve in areas throughout Texas that include: Arlington, Dallas, Euless, Flower Mound, Frisco, Garland, Grapevine, Haltom City, Irving, Mckinney, North Richland Hills, Plano.

About our firm

We are a boutique Texas law firm focusing on a select number of personal injury cases, such as car accidents, motorcycle accidents, truck accidents, catastrophic injuries, dram shop liability cases, and other types of cases, handled by a top-tier team devoted to providing excellent legal services and client experience second to none.