Your New Orleans Car Accident Advocates—Every Injury, Every Client
Injured in a Crash? Local Answers Start Here
After a car accident in New Orleans, you’re left with pain, confusion, and urgent questions about your health and finances. Medical bills, lost wages, and constant calls from insurance companies can feel overwhelming—especially when you’re trying to heal. Whether your accident happened at Canal & Carrollton, along I-10 in Metairie, or a neighborhood street in Gentilly, you deserve support from attorneys who know the region and its courts. At Foley, Lamy & Jefferson, we take on the legal burden so you can focus on getting better.
All Types of Auto Accidents, All Levels of Injury
Rear-End and Intersection Collisions
Busy intersections like Broad & St. Bernard see frequent crashes—minor or severe. We help you document injuries, build a case, and pursue every source of compensation.
Uninsured/Underinsured Motorist Claims
When the other driver has no insurance, we pursue UM coverage and every option for recovery. We guide you through Louisiana’s process and your rights.
Serious & Catastrophic Injuries
Life-changing injuries need full, long-term compensation. Our attorneys handle everything from traumatic brain injuries to major orthopedic harm, ensuring future medical costs are not overlooked.
You’re not alone—our process is designed to keep things clear, simple, and focused on results.
What to Expect After a New Orleans Car Accident
Free Case Review: Call or contact us for a confidential, no-cost evaluation.
We Handle the Insurers: All communication, paperwork, and evidence-gathering are on us.
Full Investigation:
We collect police reports, medical records, and accident scene evidence—so nothing gets missed.
An elderly couple was lawfully driving southbound on Canal Boulevard in New Orleans when a commercial vehicle traveling northbound attempted an improper left turn across oncoming traffic. The truck t‑boned their vehicle, causing the wife to suffer a closed‑head injury and multiple orthopedic injuries.

Our firm pursued the claim aggressively against the commercial driver and his insurer, ultimately securing a substantial settlement for the couple. This Canal Boulevard case reflects our focus on protecting vulnerable motorists and holding commercial drivers accountable for unsafe left turns and other preventable crashes in Orleans Parish.
Case Highlight: Six-Figure Settlement for Elderly Couple T‑Boned on Canal Boulevard

Start Building Your Case Today
Car Accident Claim FAQs
-
How long do I have to file a car accident claim in Louisiana?
Texas law gives you two years from the date of the accident to file a claim. However, acting fast is crucial—evidence disappears, and insurance companies move quickly to weaken your case.
-
What if the other driver has no insurance?
We’ll review all available options—including uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage—to pursue the compensation you need.
-
What if I was partly at fault?
Louisiana follows a comparative fault system. You can still recover compensation, but your award may be reduced by your share of fault.
-
Should I talk to the insurance adjuster?
Don’t give a recorded statement or sign anything without legal advice. Insurers aim to minimize payouts; having an attorney protects your interests from day one.
Explore Related Services for Accident Victims
Pedestrian Accidents
Serious injuries as a pedestrian? Our firm represents walkers, joggers, and cyclists hit by vehicles in New Orleans.
Slip and Fall Accidents
Injured on someone else’s property after a car accident? See how we pursue property owners for unsafe conditions.
Workers’ Compensation
Hurt in a work-related car crash? We handle on-the-job accident claims and appeals for injured workers.
Take the First Step Toward Recovery—Contact a New Orleans Car Accident Lawyer
When you’re hurt and unsure where to turn, Foley, Lamy & Jefferson is ready to help. Reach out for a free, no-risk case review, and get clear guidance on what to do next—whether your crash happened in New Orleans or while commuting through Metairie, Kenner, the West Bank, Chalmette, Baton Rouge, or Houma.
