Personal Injury

Stephen Schultz | June 3, 2026 | Personal Injury

Accidents and injuries are a part of life, but Missouri personal injury law doesn’t treat every injury the same. It’s important to know whether you were harmed by an accident or by someone’s purposeful actions, especially if you want to pursue a claim.  What Is a Negligence Tort? Most personal injury claims in Missouri involve… read more

Stephen Schultz | May 18, 2026 | Personal Injury

After an accident, it is not enough to show that someone acted carelessly. You also have to connect that careless conduct to your injuries. This legal link is known as the proximate cause. Proximate cause can become one of the most disputed parts of a personal injury claim. Insurance companies may argue that something else… read more

Stephen Schultz | May 5, 2026 | Personal Injury

Breaking a bone can be painful and disruptive. One of the first questions many people ask after an injury is how long it will take to heal. The answer depends on several factors, including the type of fracture, your overall health, and how well you follow your doctor’s instructions. Understanding the healing process can help… read more

Stephen Schultz | April 7, 2026 | Personal Injury

Rejecting an insurance settlement offer can feel like a bold and sometimes risky move. After all, insurance companies often present their first offer as a “quick resolution,” especially when you’re dealing with medical bills, lost wages, and stress after an accident. But what actually happens if you say no? Understanding the potential consequences and opportunities… read more

Stephen Schultz | March 26, 2026 | Personal Injury

Road safety in Ladue, Missouri, depends on more than just driver behavior. Certain areas present higher risks for both motorists and pedestrians due to traffic flow, road design, and visibility. Whether you are driving through town or walking near busy streets, understanding where accidents are more likely to occur can help you stay more alert…. read more

Stephen Schultz | March 18, 2026 | Personal Injury

Missouri is not a no-fault state. After a car accident, questions about insurance and legal responsibility often arise, especially regarding how medical bills are paid and whether a lawsuit can be filed.  In Missouri, the system is fault-based, meaning the driver who caused the accident is generally responsible for the resulting damages. Understanding the difference… read more

Stephen Schultz | February 16, 2026 | Car Accidents, Personal Injury

When you think about car accidents, you might imagine a minor crash or fender-bender. However, accidents on interstates and highways in St. Louis, Missouri, are often much more dangerous. With several major interstates running through the city, local drivers face serious risks every day.  Even small mistakes can turn into serious, life-threatening situations when traveling… read more

Stephen Schultz | February 12, 2026 | Personal Injury

City Museum in St. Louis is unlike any museum you’ve ever visited. More than just a place to look at exhibits, it’s a sprawling, creative playground made from repurposed architecture, tunnels, slides, and climbs—all designed to spark wonder in kids and adults alike. But with so much interactive art comes a heightened risk of injury…. read more

Stephen Schultz | January 30, 2026 | Personal Injury

Most people have experienced muscle soreness at some point—whether from a tough workout, lifting something heavy, or even an awkward movement. But when the pain is located in the rib area, especially when breathing or twisting the torso, many aren’t sure what’s going on. One common cause of rib-area pain is an intercostal muscle strain…. read more

Stephen Schultz | December 9, 2025 | Personal Injury

Dog bite cases often raise the same question for victims and property owners alike: Do warning signs lessen liability for dog attacks? Signs like “Beware of Dog” or “Bad Dog” are common, but their legal impact is often misunderstood.  In Missouri, warning signs may influence certain details of a case, but they rarely eliminate responsibility… read more