Plane Crash Lawyers
Impartial, independent advice for anybody seeking a plane crash lawyer
Jump to Air Travel Survival (or scroll down)
What follows is a mix of miscellaneous tips and information for anybody who has been affected by a plane crash or airplane accident. This information applies to you whether or not you were directly involved in the aircraft incident. Anybody (friend, partner, family or relative) may have grounds to claim if they have been affected directly or indirectly as a result of an injury or death of an air accident victim.
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If you have been affected, you may be able to recover substantial compensation. First, read carefully the information that follows. Then find an appropriate specialist in travel litigation should you think you may be eligible to claim.
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Some lawyers specialize in cases and litigation relating to aircraft accidents and personal injury/death relating to such incidents. Often this can include travel illness, and even airport related incidents.
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There is an answer to the question of what caused an airline disaster. But it can take painstaking research and investigation to uncover the truth.
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Whether it happened in a small private plane, a corporate jet or helicopter, or a commercial airliner, your tragedy can be eligible for compensation. The objective is to achieve justice, i.e. to claim compensation and help bring about changes in negligent or reckless behaviour without resorting to revenge, retaliation, or retribution.
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People seeking air travel compensation come from all walks of life: ordinary people and celebrities, vacationers and business people, passengers and innocent bystanders who have been involved in private or corporate helicopter crashes, corporate jet crashes, and small airplane accidents.
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Compensation for air related incidents can typically run into millions of dollars (or whatever currency area you live in), and most lawyers operate on a "no win, no fee" basis.
Often, plane crash lawyers will also deal with other types of 'accident compensation'. Here is a list of typical questions to ask yourself before taking matters further:
Have you been injured within the last 3 years in an accident that was not your fault (whether or not related to air travel)?
If YES, have you been injured:
Within the last 2 years as a result of a violent crime?
As a result of a medical error, a misdiagnosis or surgery going wrong?
Falling, slipping, or tripping on the road or in a public place?
At work, in a car, in a restaurant, a taxi, a hospital, on holiday?
Don't travel by air until you read this:
Learn how you can vastly reduce your risk of injury and death in the event of an airline calamity.
Learn about a much safer
emergency brace position that anybody
can use once you know how.
Learn a secret method to avoid
whiplash and concussion in the event of a
plane crash or hard landing.
Learn how to escape safely from a plane wreck
no matter what the circumstances.
Air Travel Survival
How to survive a plane crash and other flight dangers
'This is the only book in the world that shows a safer emergency brace position for airline passengers'
It's easy to forget that thousands of airline passengers die or get injured in plane crashes and hard landings every year.
But even if you are never faced with an airline calamity, wouldn't it be great if you could reduce the stress of flying?
By just knowing the secret knowledge in Air Travel Survival you will be much less stressed when you fly - this in turn protects your health.
Here are some of the myths and misconceptions
revealed in Air Travel Survival:
MYTH: Traveling on a modern jet airline is much safer than traveling by car.
REALITY: Traveling by car is 12 times safer than traveling on a commercial jet airline. If you were to travel by plane as often as you travel by car you would be 12 times more likely to be involved in a plane crash compared to a car crash. Put another way, traveling by plane is 12 times more likely to kill you than traveling by car for the same number of journeys. The only reason air travel is perceived to be safer than car travel is because most people do not travel by air as often as by car. For the evidence see Air Travel Survival.
MYTH: The emergency bracing position advocated by airlines is the best position to adopt in the event of a plane crash.
REALITY: There is a different bracing position that passengers can adopt which is much safer than the emergency bracing position advocated by airlines. Learn this secret and you will greatly increase your chances of avoiding injury and death in the event of an aircrash or hard landing. Air Travel Survival is the only publication in the world that reveals this special emergency brace position - you owe it to yourself to find out more.
MYTH: Modern commercial air flight is getting safer all the time.
REALITY: Modern commercial air flight is becoming more dangerous for passengers, not safer. There is no long-term upwards or downwards trend for the number of fatalities caused by aircraft accidents compared to previous decades. However, the number of injuries caused by aircraft accidents is going up year-by-year. See the figures in Air Travel Survival.
MYTH: There is no particular seat location that is safer than others.
REALITY: Some seat locations on airlines are much safer than others. Air Travel Survival reveals the safest seat locations and why they are much safer. It's not what you think: the seat closest to the emergency exit is not the safest seat!
Air Travel Survival is written by Russell Eaton, an expert in air travel. Everything in the book has been thoroughly researched and is completely up to date.
Do not be misguided by the low price. This is a unique top quality publication second to none.
For the price of a coffee snack (just seven dollars) you can acquire this priceless ebook right now. This life-saving knowledge will stay with you for life. You will be able to pass the knowledge on to your family and those who matter most in your life. This information is saving people's lives!
Here are just some of things revealed in Air Travel Survival:
A simple device that you can buy just about anywhere for a few dollars. Use it in the event of an air crash and it will greatly reduce the risk of concussion and brain injury and may therefore save your life in a crisis.
Research shows that smoke is a major killer in most air crashes and hard landings. Air Travel Survival shows how to avoid smoke danger and what kind of smoke hood is best to use and most practical for airline use. Don't buy a smoke hood until you read this book.
One of the biggest injuries suffered by airline crash survivors is whiplash to the neck. Whiplash can cause broken necks and life-long paralysis. Learn a simple way of avoiding whiplash in the event of an air crash.
Research shows that in crash after crash in which passengers survive the impact, they just sit there, stunned and waiting to be told what to do. When you read Air Travel Survival you will know exactly what to do to survive and escape from danger. You won't get this knowledge anywhere else.
Air Travel Survival contains no waffle or 'padding'. The book is entirely dedicated to revealing the secret things you can do to survive a plane crash or hard landing and avoid injury.
A simple step by step procedure shows exactly what to do in the event of an aircraft calamity. Then, whenever you fly you will always know what to do, even if you only have seconds to spare.
Compared to other passengers, when you apply the secret techniques in Air Travel Survival you will stand a far greater chance of surviving a crash or hard landing and escaping without injury.
Once you gain the invaluable knowledge in Air Travel Survival you will join an elite group of people who travel with confidence knowing that in the event of an airline calamity, they are likely to survive without injury. These elite people have read Air Travel Survival.
If you have a family or a partner, you will be able to share your special survival knowledge with them to ensure their safety when they travel by air.
Air Travel Survival tells you things that airlines don't want you to know. Airlines never talk about how to survive an air crash because they think it will tarnish their safety image. At most they demonstrate the standard emergency procedures because this is a legal requirement.
But this is not enough. There are some simple things you can do in the event of an emergency which vastly increase your chances of surviving unharmed. Getting this life-saving knowledge is absolutely essential for anybody who travels by air.
Even a child can be shown the secret techniques in Air Travel Survival, giving the child priceless knowledge that may one day save his or her life and prevent injury.
Here are just a few of the many comments we have received about the book:
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Thanks a million for Air Travel Survival. The special emergency brace method is something that every airline passenger should know about, as I'm sure it will save lives in the event of a crash. Tony Miles, Sydney, Australia. As a frequent flyer, Air Travel Survival has made my air trips much more comfortable. Since reading the book, I now look forward to my air trips instead of dreading them. Rob Howe, New York, USA.
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Free Bonus
Download Air Travel Survival now and you will also get
this wonderful free bonus:
Top Tips For Travelers
How to stay safe and well when you travel
If you ever travel away from home this ebook is for you.
Top Tips For Travelers contains a treasure trove of tips & tricks to keep you safe from the kinds of mishaps that confront you when you travel. The world's best tips have been carefully compiled into this ebook, giving you the most up-to-date and authoritative information available.
"This ebook contains the best collection
of travel safety tips I have ever seen.
Well done!" J. Mallins, UK.
Whenever you travel you become more vulnerable to muggers and thieves because criminals know that travelers are more likely to be carrying valuables and be less 'streetwise' than local people. This, combined with the fact that travelers usually have more things to carry around, can make you a more likely target for criminals everywhere.
In Top Tips For Travelers you will learn:
How to survive a hotel fire, what to do and not do, based on the latest research.
The secret scams used by pickpockets and criminals to exploit travelers.
How to avoid muggings and robbery in the street, in your hotel room, on public transport.
Tips and tricks that will make your traveling safer and more enjoyable, whether traveling for business or pleasure.
How to stay well and avoid illness when traveling.
Unique method shows how to sleep well when away from home.
Special tips on health and safety for backpackers.
(Don't let any backpacker leave home without this knowledge)
The theft of a wallet or a handbag,
or even a small illness, can completely
ruin a vacation or business trip.
Top Tips For Travelers gives you two great things:
1. Greater peace of mind, by taking away the worry of a mishap and by equipping you with the knowledge to do things in a better way, and
2. Greater safety, by reducing your chances of falling ill or becoming a victim of crime.
Once you have Top Tips For Travelers every trip you make will be safer, more enjoyable, and less stressful. Top Tips For Travelers is completely free when you download Air Travel Survival. For just seven dollars you get these two invaluable ebooks:
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Money Back Guarantee
If you are not totally satisfied with your ebook purchase, we guarantee to give you a full refund within 30 days of purchase |
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Article of the Month
Travel Safety for Bakcpackers
People of all ages go backpacking as it provides an ideal way to save money, see the world, and make friends along the way. Typically, backpackers avoid expensive hotels in city centers and opt for campsites, hostels, or cheap bed & breakfast hotels. If this is your style read on as this article will save you money and help make your traveling safer and more enjoyable.
In this article of the month we look at Travel Safety. Next month we will look at how backpakers can safely sleep rough!
Here are some simple things that backpackers can do to travel more safely and avoid illness in just about any part of the world. Follow the tips below and you will greatly reduce the risk of a mishap:
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Research the journey properly using respected guidebooks and the Internet. If possible, talk to others who have taken the same route.
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Take two credit cards and keep one aside for emergency use only.
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Carry a mobile phone for calling home or for use in the event of an emergency. Failing that, always carry a phone card (e.g. and AT&T card), so that at the very least you can phone home or make an emergency call.
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Email home regularly if you can get to a cyber caf�. That way, the folks back home will know where you last traveled and where you were headed, if something happens to you.
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Always make sure your travel insurance is up to date and that you know the emergency telephone number (see TIP 1 in chapter four)
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Don't take expensive jewels/watches/rings or other valuables. Buy a cheap throw-away watch for the trip.
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Be aware of cultural differences. Just because you can wear shorts in Europe, for example, does not mean they won't cause offence in some other countries.
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Try to avoid traveling at night, particularly if you are a woman.
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Look out for other backpackers going your way and travel with them. There is safety in numbers, and your journey may be more interesting.
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A high-pitched attack alarm is always a good thing to have, especially for women.
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Take your own medication with you. If you need regular medication of any sort, do not assume you will be able to buy it abroad. Brand names of medicines change from country to country. This, combined with possible language barriers can lead to problems. Put medication in clearly marked bottles, carry a separate list of your medical requirements (see TIP 2, in chapter 4) plus a letter from your doctor confirming your prescribed medication. This will help to minimize unwanted attention at customs.
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Pack dental floss and spare toothbrush when backpacking (dental floss is useful for all sorts of things apart from teeth!). Take minimum toothpaste, insect repellent, and other essential toiletries, and replenish your needs as you travel.
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Always be aware of what is going on around you, especially in crowded places, such as stations, markets, airports, and busy streets.
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Make your backpack thief proof from slashers (thieves who cut through your backpack to steal without your knowledge). Line the inside of your backpack with chicken wire (use a very fine soft mesh).