INJURED IN ROLLOVER ACCIDENT – CAR ACCIDENT LAWYERS MN

One person died after their vehicle overturned and submerged in a creek amid heavy rain in Brooklyn Park Thursday morning. At about 8:25 a.m., Brooklyn Park police and fire crews responded to a crash at Green Haven Drive and County Road 81. A witness told police that a vehicle had flipped over.

Officers found the vehicle overturned and submerged underwater. “Firefighters worked relentlessly to extract the driver. However, the vehicle was submerged in a creek with higher and faster than normal water flow due to the rain,” authorities said. The Hennepin County Crime Lab, Hennepin County Water Patrol, and Minnesota State Patrol assisted the Brooklyn Park Police Department in investigating the accident. At some point, the Hennepin County Medical Examiner is expected to release the driver’s name and cause of death.

Tow trucks were needed to pull the vehicle out in order to reach the driver. The driver, who was the sole occupant of the vehicle, was pronounced dead at the scene by North Memorial paramedics.

CAR ACCIDENT LAWYERS MN

Our car accident lawyers represent people injured in a roll-over crash. Of course, a rollover is very scary and can easily result in serious injuries. If you are injured in a car accident, a lawyer can help with the insurance issues. In fact, in many cases, a car accident lawyer is essential.

Call us for a free consultation Our car accident lawyers will listen to your storey and answer your questions. Then, we will make sure your medical bills are paid and you receive all appropriate compensation. With a rollowever accident, you are entilted to some compensation even if the crash was your fault. However, that is limited to No-Fault benefits of $20,000 medical bills and $20,000 wage loss.

However, if another car caused your rollover accident, or you were the passenger when your driver lost control, you may be entitled to additional compensation. We have offices to meet you in Minneapolis, Woodbury, and Edina. Our car accident lawyers also go to people’s homes throughout Minnesota.