Philadelphia Car Accident Lawyers

In 2010 there were 121,312 reportable motor vehicle crashes in the state of Pennsylvania. Of these crashes, 10,965 of them occurred in Philadelphia County. Some of the nation’s biggest highways pass through the heart of Philadelphia and the traffic and heavy volume may be a contributing factor in the excessive amount of car accidents that occur each year.

If you have ever been in a car accident you know how traumatic it can be. Everything seems to happen so fast, and immediately following the accident you are thrust into a whole new world filled with anxiety and countless questions like, when will the pain stop? How can I afford the medical treatment that I need to get better? Who will pay for the damage to my car? How will I support my family if I cannot work? Should I sue the person that caused my accident? Do I even have a case? I’m already struggling to make ends meet, how will I afford a lawyer and how much will it cost me?

These are all important questions that you deserve to have answered thoroughly and honestly by a Philadelphia car accident attorney. We understand that life after a car accident can be extremely tough and stressful, you may feel lost or hopeless and that you will never get your life back. Let Console & Hollawell help you. We listen to your concerns and clearly answer your questions and explain everything you need to know in a way that is easy to understand. Having successfully handled more than 4,000 cases, especially those involving car accidents, we have the experience, tenacity, and skill to get the best result for our clients.

Motor vehicle accidents injure or kill thousands each year in this country. In 2010 1,324 people died and another 87,949 were injured in Pennsylvania. Philadelphia County had the the highest number of traffic-related deaths (84 deaths) in the state in 2010. Philadelphia County also had the lowest percentage of seatbelt use in auto accidents. Only 41 percent of individuals involved wore seatbelts compared with numbers ranging from 66-89 percent in the rest of the state.