Oregon Drunk Truck Driver Accident Lawyer
Eugene Drug Abuse Attorney
Considering the how much commercial trucks weigh, and how fast commercial trucks can go at highway speed, it is imperative that truck drivers pay complete attention to the road. When drivers use alcohol or drugs on the job, it is a recipe for disaster. At Johnson, Johnson, Larson & Schaller, P.C., we help people who have been injured in truck accidents that were caused by drunk driving or drug abuse. We know truck accidents and are prepared to win maximum compensation for the hardships you are facing.
Contact us today online or by telephone at 888-305-7447 to speak with a knowledgeable Oregon truck accident attorney.
Was Your Accident Caused by Drunk Driving or Drug Abuse?
Trucking companies often push their drivers to the limit, forcing them to adopt unrealistic schedules and work loads. A small minority of drivers resort to drug abuse to meet quotas and deliver loads on time. At Johnson, Johnson, Larson & Schaller, P.C., we help people who have been injured as a result of truck diver drug and alcohol abuse, including cases involving:
- Illegal drug abuse
- Prescription drug abuse
- Over-the-counter drug abuse
- Alcohol abuse
Our attorneys have in-depth knowledge of the special legal details involved in truck accident injury cases. We are well-versed in the federal guidelines governing alcohol and drug abuse and have extensive experience identifying causation and liability in truck accident cases. In these cases, it is also possible to pursue punitive damages in a personal injury suit, leading to the possibility of even greater monetary awards.
Call Today for Your Free Initial Consultation
Have you been injured in a truck accident that was caused by drunk truck driver? Contact us today online or by telephone at 888-305-7447 to speak with a highly-qualified Oregon personal injury attorney. You will not have to pay attorney's fees unless we win your case. Our law offices are conveniently located in the Citizens Building in downtown Eugene, Oregon.
