Injury claims involving commercial trucks, delivery vehicles and tractor-trailers. Work directly with Brian Masjedian from a Los Angeles personal injury practice.
Free injury case reviewCall (310) 598-9614If available, keep photographs of the truck, trailer, company markings, license plates and USDOT number. A commercial collision may involve a driver, carrier, vehicle owner or other business, but involvement alone does not establish legal responsibility. The investigation must connect each potential party to the events.
Relevant material may include dashcam footage, dispatch communications, maintenance records, inspection reports and electronic data. Not every vehicle has the same equipment. Tell the attorney which records or cameras you know about so appropriate preservation requests can be considered promptly.
An electronic logging device records driving time for drivers covered by the federal ELD requirements, subject to exceptions. Those logs may help assess hours-of-service compliance. An ELD is not the same as a crash-data recorder. See FMCSA’s explanation of the ELD rule. Which regulations apply depends on the operation and vehicle.
A large truck does not establish a case’s value or guarantee a particular insurance limit. Medical evidence, work loss, responsibility, policy terms and available coverage all need review. Bring correspondence from the carrier or insurer, even if someone has already offered a payment.
Brian reviews the incident and explains what information is needed next. The firm represents injured people throughout California from its Los Angeles office, with in-person meetings by appointment.
Call (310) 598-9614 or use the form below. The office is at 136 Sotello St, Los Angeles, CA 90012, with visits by appointment.
The firm charges a 33% contingency attorney fee for personal injury representation. No attorney fee is owed unless money is recovered. The written fee agreement explains how the fee is calculated and how case costs are handled; costs are separate from attorney fees.
Firm attorney: Brian Masjedian · California Bar #357298. General information, not advice about your specific claim. Attorney Advertising.
An initial injury case review is free. Share the date and location of the incident, a short description of your injuries, and any approaching deadline. You do not need a complete file to make the first call.
The firm charges a 33% contingency attorney fee for personal injury representation. No attorney fee is owed unless money is recovered. The written fee agreement explains how the fee is calculated and how case costs are handled; costs are separate from attorney fees.
Yes. Clients work directly with Brian Masjedian. The firm’s practice is 100% personal injury, with an office in Los Angeles and representation available throughout California.
Many negligence injury lawsuits in California have a two-year filing period under Code of Civil Procedure section 335.1. Exceptions and separate notice requirements can change the deadline. A claim involving a public agency may require action much sooner. Ask an attorney to check your specific dates promptly.
No. A website inquiry does not create an attorney-client relationship. Representation requires a written agreement. Initially provide only a brief summary and contact details; the firm can arrange a suitable way to exchange sensitive records after the initial review.
Submissions are reviewed directly by the attorney. Confidential.