Skip to content
(907) 777-7777
Crowson Law Group Logo

Call Today For a Consultation

(907) 777-7777
Get a Free Consultation
  • Practice Areas
    • Car Accidents
    • Motorcycle Accidents
    • Pedestrian Accidents
    • Bicycle Accidents
    • Drunk Driving Accident
    • Premises Liability
    • Dog Bites
    • Aircraft Accidents
    • Boating Accidents
    • Firearm Accidents
    • Nursing Home Negligence
    • Snowmachine & ATV Accidents
    • Train Accidents
    • Truck Accidents
    • Wrongful Death
  • Office Locations
    • Anchorage
    • Wasilla
  • About Us
    • Firm Overview
    • Meet the Team
    • Testimonials
    • Case Results
    • Crowson Cares
  • Resources
    • Frequently Asked Questions
    • Helpful Links
    • “Right Turns Only” Book
    • Alaska Car Accident Quick Help​
    • Blog
  • Contact Us
  • My Crowson Case
  • Practice Areas
    • Car Accidents
    • Motorcycle Accidents
    • Pedestrian Accidents
    • Bicycle Accidents
    • Drunk Driving Accident
    • Premises Liability
    • Dog Bites
    • Aircraft Accidents
    • Boating Accidents
    • Firearm Accidents
    • Nursing Home Negligence
    • Snowmachine & ATV Accidents
    • Train Accidents
    • Truck Accidents
    • Wrongful Death
  • Office Locations
    • Anchorage
    • Wasilla
  • About Us
    • Firm Overview
    • Meet the Team
    • Testimonials
    • Case Results
    • Crowson Cares
  • Resources
    • Frequently Asked Questions
    • Helpful Links
    • “Right Turns Only” Book
    • Alaska Car Accident Quick Help​
    • Blog
  • Contact Us
  • My Crowson Case

Hurt in or Around Anchorage?

Home  >  Hurt in or Around Anchorage?  >  Hurt in or Around Anchorage?

September 29, 2019 | By James Crowson
Hurt in or Around Anchorage?

There are a lot of things to do in Anchorage, a part of what makes it such a great city. A Vehicle Accident Injury Lawyer may look at things somewhat differently. Museums in the area may be full of art and artifacts, but attorneys may look at it as a place of steps and slippery floors where someone might fall. Parks in Anchorage are gorgeous, but attorneys may look at them as places where boating accidents and drownings are likely. Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Races=dog bites.

It is not always easy being an attorney. Indeed, when you are so often exposed to people being hurt, it is hard not to be cynical. These “jaded” attorneys, however, likely have the experience necessary to help you when what is supposed to be a great experience takes a bad turn, causing you injury.

By way of example, if you are involved in an automobile accident, a Vehicle Accident Injury Lawyer will not miss Alaska’s two-year deadline by which you must file your lawsuit. Further, quality attorneys will fully investigate the facts surrounding your claim so that, when the time for trial comes, (a) all incident and accident reports, (b) photographs of the accident scene, the conditions of the cars involved, photos of injuries and anything else relevant, (c) all medical records and proof that the injuries were caused by the accident (such as a doctor’s testimony), (d) a concrete story to tell the jury, through witness testimony, about how the accident was not at all the plaintiff’s fault but instead was entirely the other driver’s fault—are all there to present.

There are also claims involving boating accidents, where questions surrounding fault include (i) whose fault it was, (ii) whether there was another reckless boater on the water, (iii) whether there was an engineering issue that led to a jetty in a place nobody could tell. Such information is of great importance to an attorney so that he may craft a proper claim against another boater, municipality or other government organization that might be responsible. And if there are other governmental organizations to sue, there might be very specific time limitations within which a claim must be brought, even earlier than the two-year statute of limitations period.

When there are dog bites that cause injuries, you are not automatically entitled to compensation from the dog’s owner. Rather, you have to demonstrate the existence of some reason the owner knew or should have known that the dog was likely to bite. Sometimes, victims do this through prior biting incidents or other aggressive tendencies. On the positive side, building managers who are aware of a dog’s vicious propensities can be held liable for a victim’s injuries that arise out of a resident’s dog’s biting, but only if he or she was aware of the likelihood of such an incident happening but did nothing about it.

Since there is knowledge, detail and creativity involved in effectively prosecuting a personal injury case in Alaska, it is important to retain a quality Vehicle Accident Injury Lawyer.

James Crowson Author Image

James Crowson

Attorney & Founder

Author's Bio

Schedule Your Consultation

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
This field is hidden when viewing the form
This field is hidden when viewing the form
This field is hidden when viewing the form
This field is hidden when viewing the form
This field is hidden when viewing the form
This field is hidden when viewing the form

Related Articles

  • What to Do After a Car Accident in Alaska: First Steps
  • Subrogation in Alaska Personal Injury Claims: A Simple Breakdown
  • Why Driving In Bad Weather Is Dangerous
  • Moving Beyond the Trigger to Prove Negligent Gun Storage in Anchorage Homes
  • Navigating Legal Challenges After a High-Speed Parks Highway Commuter Collision
  • Property Damages: Statute of Limitations
  • Should I Call the Police After a Minor Car Accident in Alaska?
  • Understanding Your Rights to Compensation After a Car Accident in Alaska
  • Alaska’s Statute of Limitations for Personal Injury Claims
  • Alaska Motorcycle Insurance Requirements
  • How to File a Claim as an Injured Rideshare Passenger
  • Rear-Ended and I Hit the Car in Front of Me, Who Is Liable?
  • The Complete Guide to Uber & Lyft Accident Claims
  • Driver Error in Trucking Accidents
  • Common Challenges Encountered in Drunk Driving Cases

Request a Free Case Evaluation

We offer 100% FREE case evaluations and only get paid if you win.

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
This field is hidden when viewing the form
This field is hidden when viewing the form
This field is hidden when viewing the form
This field is hidden when viewing the form
This field is hidden when viewing the form
This field is hidden when viewing the form

Crowson Law Group Logo

The Alaska personal injury lawyers at Crowson Law Group help injured people just like you. We will work to get you full and fair compensation for your injuries.

Get a free consultation

Call Us Today (907) 777-7777

Anchorage Office

637 A Street,
Anchorage, AK 99501
(907) 777-7777

Wasilla Office

850 S. Roberts St., Ste 500,
Wasilla, AK 99654
(907) 777-7777

About Us|Practice Areas|Resources|Contact Us
© 2026 Crowson Law Group. Privacy Policy|Sitemap|Disclaimer

No attorney-client relationship. Crowson Law Group maintains this website exclusively for informational purposes. It is not legal or other professional advice and does not necessarily represent the opinion of Crowson Law Group or its clients. Viewing this site, using information from it, or communicating with Crowson Law Group through this site by Internet email does not create an attorney-client relationship between you and Crowson Law Group.