The “Sudden Stop” on Exit 21.
Traffic on I-95 flows at 75 mph until it hits the Sheridan Street off-ramp. If you were rear-ended or involved in a pileup here, we fight to get you full compensation.
The Sheridan Street exit (Exit 21) serves thousands of residents in Emerald Hills and Hollywood Hills. During rush hour, the off-ramps often back up onto the highway itself. Drivers distracted by their phones fail to see the stopped traffic ahead, leading to high-speed rear-end collisions.
These aren’t “fender benders.” The force of a highway impact often causes severe whiplash, herniated discs, and traumatic brain injuries. At Fenstersheib Law Group, we specialize in these high-velocity cases. We know how to deal with the multiple insurance companies involved in highway pileups.
The Hazard: The ramp curves sharply and dumps traffic into a busy signal near the Tri-Rail station. Drivers taking the curve too fast often lose control or slam into waiting cars.
The Hazard: This intersection handles traffic from the highway, the railway station, and local business parks. Confusing turn lanes lead to frequent T-bone crashes.
The Hazard: Aggressive drivers try to cut across the “gore point” (the painted triangle) to enter the highway, sideswiping cars that are already in the right lane.
If you are the middle car in a 3-car pileup, the insurance company for the car in front might try to blame you for hitting them. We fight this by proving the “First Impact” theory.
We download the data from your car to prove you were stopped before you were hit from behind and pushed into the next car.
With so many trucks using this exit, we often find dash cam footage from nearby semis that captured the whole accident.
The lack of skid marks often proves the rear driver made no attempt to stop.
Don’t Be “Nice”: After a crash, never say “I’m sorry” or “I stopped too fast.” These statements can be used against you. Call 911, check for injuries, and call us.
Generally, no. If you were stopped safely and the force of the impact pushed you forward, the driver who hit you is responsible for both impacts. We use vehicle damage evidence to prove this.
We look at the severity of the damage (“crush depth”) and download the “Black Box” data from the other driver’s car. This data reveals their exact speed at the moment of impact.
Yes. Highway accidents often involve high policy limits because the injuries are severe. Insurance companies will fight hard to avoid paying these large claims. You need an advocate to level the playing field.
When traffic stops, we get moving. Let us review your I-95 case for free.
