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Because each auto accident situation is unique, there are many things to consider depending upon one's specific situation. This article, however, is intended to shed some light upon some common considerations. 

First: Get Medical Attention Early

Under Ohio law, a worker who is injured or contracts an occupational disease “in the course of and arising out of” his or her employment is entitled to workers’ compensation. Ohio workers’ compensation is payable whether or not an injured worker was negligent (i.e., “at fault”) with regard to the injury.

Following a Cincinnati car accident, you may be eligible for monetary compensation for injuries, medical bills, lost wages, pain and suffering, and other damages. Many auto accident cases involve complex issues including liability (i.e., fault), insurance coverage, and causation of damages. Sometimes issues are involved that are not readily apparent. Consulting with an experienced lawyer from McKenzie & Snyder will help you gain a clear understanding of your claims. 

There are a number of sources to consult when looking for things to do in the great city of Cincinnati. Countless websites, newspapers and journals circulate around Cincinnati, proposing art gatherings, music events, plays, food and more.

I have personally found that City Beat magazine is one of the best sources to turn to for what is happening in Cincinnati. It almost feels as if it has a "word-of-mouth" feel to it. The articles are generally insightful and witty and City Beat always seems to teach its readers something fun and interesting about our city.

Our firm represents many individuals in the Greater Cincinnati and Dayton areas. Many of our clients have been significantly injured in car crashes and experience similar issues when dealing with insurance coverage. It is only after trying to resolve a claim on their own do many of our clients contact us. Common questions we hear include the following: Why is the insurance company pressuring me to settle? I was told they would pay all my bills and now they are offering me less than what I owe, now what? Should I sue? What about my own insurance carrier, how are they involved here?