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At Tormey & McConnell, we've seen firsthand how devastating work-related injuries can be, especially those involving nerve damage. These types of injuries often result in chronic pain, limited mobility, and long-term complications that interfere with daily life and your ability to earn a living.

When someone gets hurt due to another person’s negligence, they may assume the other party is entirely responsible for their injuries. But in many cases, both parties share some level of fault.

At Tormey & McConnell, attorneys Jeff Tormey and Ed McConnell are committed to helping their clients understand complicated legal matters, particularly in personal injury cases.

When trying to understand personal injury law in Texas, knowing the differences between a first-party and third-party insurance claim is essential.

Pedestrian accidents are an unfortunate reality on today’s roads, often resulting in severe injuries and long-term consequences. Understanding the intricacies of liability and the legal options available can make a significant difference in managing these challenges.

Understanding the legal concepts surrounding firearm offenses is critical for both individuals and law enforcement. One particular offense that often raises questions is negligent discharge of a firearm.

Experiencing an accident can be a traumatic and overwhelming event, leaving you with many questions about what to do next. The first 72 hours following an accident are critical for your health, safety, and potential legal claims.

When it comes to personal injury claims, the law can become complicated, particularly when immigration status is involved. In Texas, as in many other states, the interplay between personal injury law and immigration law can significantly impact the course and outcome of a claim.

Airbags are designed to protect occupants during a collision by deploying to cushion and reduce the severity of injuries. However, when these safety devices malfunction, they can cause severe injuries or even fatalities.

Dog bites are more common than you'd think. According to the American Veterinary Medical Association, approximately 4.5 million dog bites occur in the United States each year.