Personal Injury

While roller coasters are subject to numerous safety regulations and risk management protocols, accidents and injuries at Las Vegas amusement parks still happen. If you are injured or a loved one is killed at an amusement park, you have the right to pursue compensation with the help of a Las Vegas personal injury attorney. Common Causes of Roller Coaster Accidents Some of the most common causes of roller coaster accidents that are fatal or result in injury...

Sixth-degree burns are usually diagnosed at the time of autopsy. In these burns, even the bone is charred. It is nearly impossible for humans to suffer one and live. Death is almost inevitable unless, for instance, a limb was affected and the rest of the body was protected from the heat source. In those cases, amputation of the affected part may give the person a chance to survive a sixth-degree burn. Symptoms In sixth-degree burns, the surrounding...

Burns beyond a third-degree burn are typically referred to as a fourth-degree burn, but some characteristics can categorize a burn as a fifth-degree burn. A fifth-degree burn may not just affect your tissue but also the muscle and bone at the site of the injury and can potentially lead to permanent internal damage, including organ failure. As a result, fifth-degree burns are often fatal. Symptoms The skin may appear black or white, and most of the muscle...

Fourth-degree burns extend through the skin to injure muscle, ligaments, tendons, nerves, blood vessels, and bones. The major tissues of the skin and underlying layers are significantly damaged, and these burns always require medical treatment. Symptoms The burn area will be black in appearance, as the skin will be charred, and bone may be exposed. There is no feeling in the area since the nerve endings are destroyed. Eschar will develop as healing occurs, which is layers...

A third-degree burn, also referred to as a full-thickness burn, injures all skin lawyers. They damage the top layer of skin (epidermis), the tissue (dermis), and the fatty tissue (subcutaneous tissue) under the skin and spread into muscle tissue. Symptoms Third-degree burns are often thick and leathery in appearance and may cause swelling. They can appear white, deep red, black, grey, yellow, or brown in color. Unlike first or second-degree burns, you may feel no pain due...