msb, Author at Morefield Speicher Bachman, LC

3 Ways You Can Help Us Prevent Drunk Driving

We are committed to speaking out against drunk driving. That’s why we are big supporters of Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD). Because we help many clients who are victims of drunk driving crashes, we understand the tragic consequences of this careless act. Raising awareness involves all of us, and we believe in doing our part by sponsoring our own local “Walk Like MADD” team, and periodically reminding people about the dangers and consequences of drunk driving. Why now? Because driving under the influence has always been a big problem, but the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration reports that the months of July and August have particularly high rates of fatal alcohol related crashes. Working together we can help solve this problem by constantly raising awareness and taking steps to prevent it. Did you know that in 2016, over 1.1 million drivers were arrested in the U.S. for driving under the influence? While these impaired drivers pose a significant risk to all of us, what is more heartbreaking is that 10,497 people lost their lives in alcohol-impaired driving crashes. That’s an average of one alcohol-impaired driving fatality every 50 minutes. Shockingly, the average drunk driver has driven drunk over 80 times before his or her first arrest. Kansas has about 94 drunk driving deaths each year and over 1,100 injuries, while Missouri has about 244 deaths each year and over 2,800 injuries. Here’s how you can help. 1. Don’t do it. This may be obvious but it’s worth stating. If you plan to drink, also plan for a designated driver, call a taxi, use public transportation, or spend the night at a friend’s house or hotel. Make a plan ahead of time and be 100% committed to never driving under the influence. 2. Express your commitment. Tell your family and friends you feel strongly about this issue and stay committed. Setting an example for others will help raise awareness and make others think twice. 3. Don’t allow guests to drive home under the influence. Cooking out this summer? Be a great host. Make sure your guests have a designated driver or consider providing one for them. Or, consider providing taxis or ride-share services to your guests at your own expense. Set clear expectations and stick to them. Let your guests know that their safety and the safety of others is important to you. Driving under the influence is 100% preventable and we are asking you to join us in this effort. Drinking and driving can kill you, those you love, your friends, and others. It can also lead to serious injuries – spinal cord injuries, brain injuries, etc. Moreover, if you decide to drink and drive, it can cost you significant amounts of money in legal fees and compensation for those you’ve injured – and that’s on top the legal fees and costs associated with criminal charges.

Artificial Intelligence In The Construction Industry On The Verge of Transformation

Construction Law / By msb

By Stan Bachman Attorney & Founding Member, Morefield Speicher Bachman, LC For a $10 trillion industry, technology remains a surprisingly small part of the construction business, especially when it comes to artificial intelligence (AI). Change is coming. According to a 2018 McKinsey & Company report, AI is gradually emerging in the construction industry with the possibility to upend the entire business. This is not just a solution in search of a problem. Because, it could dramatically help reduce cost and schedule overruns, lower job site injuries, and allow other entrants to pose significant challenges to established players. To be clear, AI isn’t going to show up as a one-size fits all solution in the near term. Adoption will take time. There are dozens of stakeholders that need to be part of an AI-based ecosystem. But, make no mistake, AI is coming to a construction firm near you. Already, parallel industries like manufacturing and transportation have begun to utilize AI. These industries – which have long-established relationships to construction – have discovered synergies and strengths by breaking down traditional barriers between each other. Today, they’re interacting more like ecosystems instead of separate silos. The construction industry will soon discover the same efficiencies. While the industry might be slow to adopt this model, the advantages are compelling enough to suggest that change is on the horizon. And, let’s not forget that well-established players are vulnerable to new entrants with radically different technologies and vision. Just look at the way Amazon grew from an online bookseller to the world’s largest retailer that now delivers groceries – and might soon move into the traditional pharmacy business. Where AI Could Be Applied In Construction – Planning and scheduling. – Predictive outcomes. – Supply chain optimization. – Robotics for prefab or modular construction. – Image recognition to improve safety. – Machine learning / deep learning algorithms could have a dramatic impact on improving quality control; claims management; maintaining talent; and maintaining a competitive edge in project bids by improving margins and cost analyses. ALICE Is Already Here Silicon Valley start-up, Alice Technologies, Inc. has created an AI-based assistant that focuses on tedious tasks like scheduling. Dubbed ALICE, it’s designed to alleviate the time-consuming number-crunching effort involved in project planning and management. Here’s how it works. A scheduler – along with subcontractors, architects, engineers, project managers – sets up the scope of the project with a rule set. It includes a range of variables like tasks, resources available, and calendars. Once all data and variables are established, ALICE creates scheduling scenarios within minutes – a task that has typically taken weeks. It also suggests the best scenarios and includes 4D and 3D models, Gantt charts and time-cost curves. Proof of ALICE’s effectiveness was demonstrated in a pilot project for Mortenson Construction. ALICE produced 22 strategies and cut the project schedule by 84 days. Other functions allow users to modify rule sets along the way in response to changes in the schedule, materials, and budget. For example, ALICE can suggest adding additional crews for a week or two and helping with crew utilization rates. Summary AI holds great promise for the construction industry. But, with the “new” comes disruption. Existing players could be upended by new, more nimble entrants with radically different approaches and technologies. And established players will have to adopt – and adapt – just to remain competitors in the game. Naturally, the legal implications of AI for the construction industry are just beginning. The legal field is closely watching these developments while developing legal strategies for its construction clients.

4 Reasons to Give Truckers Extra Space

News / By msb

Whether you pass trucks on the highway during your daily commute or are going on a family road trip this summer, you should know that trucking crashes happen and they can result in serious injuries and even death. Driving around trucks is different than driving around other cars and we hope you’ll keep these tips in mind to avoid a crash. Give truckers more room than you would for a regular car. There are a few reasons for this. 1. Tire blowouts. Ever noticed some chunks of rubber on the highway? That’s from a truck’s tire blow out – and these can happen with little warning. Not only do you not want that rubber flying in your face, a blowout can cause a truck to begin swerving unexpectedly. 2. Wind. Some think that trucks, because they are so heavy, are unaffected by the wind around us. Ever feel the wind blow your car around a little bit? It happens to trucks too and may even be more exaggerated. Because trucks are larger vehicles, the wind can create a “sail” like effect which can be difficult for truck drivers to control – this could result in a truck drifting over into your lane. 3. Blind spots. Every car has blind spots. But, the number and size of blind spots in an eighteen-wheeler or other large truck are huge. Avoid truck blind spots. If you can’t see the truck driver in one of the truck driver’s mirrors, the truck driver probably can’t see you. If passing, pass quickly and on the left side of the truck. And remember, there may even be some blind spots in the front of a tractor trailer. 4. Wide turns. Because of their size, trucks make wide turns. Combine this with their blind spots and if you fail to give the truck enough space, you could unexpectedly get caught in a blind spot during a trucker’s turn. We never want any of those 4 things to happen to you and your family. So, remember, always give truckers extra space and have an escape route. If traffic requires you to drive in what may be a trucker’s blind spot, have a plan in case the truck makes a sudden movement in your direction. Or, slow down to get out of the blind spot. Know someone going on a trip soon? Share this with them to help them keep their family safe as well.

Summertime Motorcycle Safety Tips

Personal Injury / By msb

When the weather turns warm, there is nothing better than getting out in the fresh air and enjoying it. If you are a motorcycle enthusiast, you are probably spending more time out on the road this summer. It is important to be aware that while the summer months are a great time for riding, motorcycle accidents increase in the summer months. The National Highway Traffic and Safety Administration reports that over the last six years, motorcycle accidents have drastically increased. The month of July is noted as the most dangerous month, with an 80% increase in injury accidents. Increased Risk of Accidents Why is there an increase in motorcycle accidents in the summer months? Experts contend that there are some logical reasons for this increase. The biggest reason is that there are more people on the roads. The kids are out of school, and families are taking summer vacations. This increased danger is compounded by the fact that there are more teenage drivers on the roads. Also, construction companies tend to schedule road construction projects over the summer when the weather is warmer. Lastly, there are several holidays that occur over summer, which means there are more people driving intoxicated. Because of this, it is important to keep these safety tips in mind, so you can enjoy a safe summer: Wear a helmet: While every state varies in terms of helmet laws, it is the most important thing you can do to prevent serious injury or even death. In the event of a motorcycle accident, your helmet is the only thing protecting you from the road. It’s that important. Wear proper riding gear: When the summer is beautiful, it is tempting to ride your motorcycle with lighter clothing and enjoy the sunshine. However, wearing protective clothing will save you from serious cuts and scrapes if you experience an accident. Protective gear can include long sleeves, long pants, and boots. Make sure that the fabric is sturdy and a bright color to increase your visibility. Get anti-lock brakes: Anti-lock brakes can prevent you from skidding out of control from a sudden stop. The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety says that anti-lock brakes can reduce a fatal highway crash by 37%. Bike maintenance: If you haven’t taken your motorcycle out in a while, now is a good time to give it a safety check. Consider these suggestions: Check your tires for wear and low pressure. Check all fluids. Be sure your lights are in working order. Make sure your horn works. Check your brakes. Watch the weather: Weather can be a little unpredictable in the summer. Bad weather can increase the likelihood of an accident. Be aware that an unexpected rainstorm can reduce visibility, make the roads slicker and increase the likelihood of hydroplaning. We hope that you keep these safety tips in mind and you are getting out there and enjoying your summer. If the unexpected happens and you are involved in a motorcycle accident, please contact us.

5 Myths About Spinal Cord Injuries

Personal Injury / By msb

Spinal cord injuries are life changing. You may be coping with putting your life back together after an accident and wondering about your next steps. You may be wondering about what type of immediate medical help you need and what you or your loved one will require in the future. The spinal cord serves as an information highway for the rest of the body. As your brain sends messages, they travel down the spinal column and direct nerves and muscles to function. An interruption in this mechanism causes serious impairment. Injury to the spine causes a variety of symptoms, from pain, numbness and tingling, to limited movement or complete paralysis. Statistics report that 250,000 to 500,000 people suffer from spinal injuries every year. Unless this has happened to you, there may be a lot you don’t understand about spinal injuries. There is a lot of misinformation out there. Here are some common myths about spinal cord injuries: Spinal cord injuries mean the victim will never move again. It is important to remember that every injury is unique. Two people could have the very same injury and experience it differently. The mobility that a victim can regain after an injury is somewhat unique to the victim. Also, recovery has a lot to do with the quality of medical treatment you receive, a good assessment of your medical condition and a quality of your rehabilitation. The spinal cord must be completely severed to cause paralysis. This isn’t always true. A victim can lose motor function and sensation when the spinal cord is bruised, crushed or stretched. Spinal cord injuries are the same, always causing the same result. The spinal cord is a bundle of nerves that serve as an information highway of sorts. It allows messages from the brain to be transmitted to other parts of the body. If this information is obstructed in any way, movement and sensation are affected. There are generally two types of spinal cord injuries, complete and incomplete. With a complete injury, the victim will experience total paralysis below the site of the injury. With an incomplete injury the victim can have control and sensation of some, but not all body parts. Rehabilitation and treatment for a spinal injury ends when you leave the hospital. This isn’t true. When a patient is in the hospital, a team of therapists and doctors will create a treatment plan and set goals moving forward. Inpatient therapy isn’t complete when the patient leaves the hospital. In fact, the road to recovery may be very long, and a full recovery may not be possible. The cost of these therapies can be extremely costly. If you or a loved one has experienced a spinal cord injury that was caused by the negligence of another party, it is important to speak with us as soon as possible. We understand that these injuries are devastating physically and emotionally. We know that the treatments and therapies needed can be extremely expensive, and the victim is likely unable to work. Call us today for guidance and a free consultation.

Dispelling Common Myths about Traumatic Brain Injuries

Personal Injury / By msb

The human brain is a marvel. Everyday it seems science is discovering more about how our brains develop, function over our lifetime, and heal from injury. Despite all these advances, traumatic brain injuries are still often misunderstood. Discoveries about the science of traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) are occurring every day. Yet, there are many misconceptions still out there. Here are a few to be aware of: 1. A mild TBI doesn’t do any permanent damage. This statement is false. Studies have shown that one year after a TBI, 10% to 15% of TBI patients haven’t fully recovered. Some victims find that they even have more symptoms later than they had with the initial injury. After sustaining a traumatic brain injury, the victim may experience marked changes in attention, memory, cognition or information processing. Everyone experiences these types of injuries differently; some may only have one or two symptoms, while others may have all of them. The average time for recovery is twelve weeks. However, some people will recover at a much slower pace, and some people may never recover completely. 2. The symptoms of a TBI will be immediate. Many people are surprised to learn that if you are in an injury accident, the symptoms of a brain injury may not appear immediately. A few days after a car accident for instance, a victim may start noticing problems concentrating or paying attention once they get back to their daily routine. More serious symptoms may continue to manifest over the next few weeks. 3. Standard medical imaging tests are conclusive. With all the sophisticated testing available today, one would think that these types of injuries would be visible on a CT scan or other diagnostic test. Neurologists are now aware that these injuries may not be detectable from standard imaging tests. It is not unusual for a patient to have very clear symptoms of a TBI and a negative medical test. 4. You must be knocked unconscious to have a brain injury. Interestingly, only 10% of TBI patients experience a loss of consciousness. So, if you or a loved one suffer a blow to the head, but remained conscious, bear in mind that a TBI is still a possibility. Also remember that some individuals don’t even realize they had a loss of consciousness until a witness to their injury reports that they appeared to be unconscious for a period of time. 5. A TBI is always caused by a blow to the head. People are surprised to learn that violent movements of the head and neck are sufficient to cause a TBI. This type of injury can happen where the neck receives severe trauma, such as with whiplash. When whiplash occurs, the head violently moves forward and then backwards. The rapid deceleration of the head causes the brain to hit the front and/or back parts of the skull, which often results in a TBI. What Should I Do? If you or a loved one has suffered a serious head or neck injury due to an accident, it is important to seek medical attention as soon as possible, whether you are experiencing symptoms or not. A physician can use a variety of tests to help determine if you could have a TBI including: Glasgow Coma Scale; Speech and language tests; and Various imaging tests. If your injury was due to the negligence of another, please call us for guidance. We understand the difficulty you may have if you were injured due to the carelessness of someone else… You may be contending with your injuries, unable to work and at the same time watching the medical bills mount. We are here to help. Call us at 913-839-2808 for a free consultation.

3 Ways Attorney Stan Bachman’s Unique Approach to Construction Law Helps His Clients

Construction Law, News / By msb

If you’ve worked with Stan before, you probably know that his background is actually in construction – which is a perfect fit, considering he’s a construction lawyer. His 25 years of experience as a general contractor and business owner brings a unique perspective for a construction lawyer. Not only does he understand the legal aspects, he also fully understands the practical aspects of a construction business. He combines those to create realistic, valuable solutions for his clients’ needs. In Stan’s construction work, he experienced and navigated labor shortages, bad estimates, bad subcontractors, litigation claims and both large and small contracts. He learned the business side of things as a business owner. Stan has learned how to bring a calmness to situations where there tend to be a lot of tempers. His practical construction, business and legal experience all combine to create a unique, experienced approach to construction law issues. Stan helps his clients in 3 main ways: Prevention, Triage and Remediation. Many of Stan’s clients come to him before they have a legal issue. Stan helps them understand and obtain insurance for defects and actions, insurance for property and bodily injury and negligence. Stan wants to help construction firms plan for potential issues to heed off massive cost to the company; when issues do arise, his clients are prepared for them and face minimal loss. Stan also helps clients in what he refers to as the Triage stage – meaning a client is going through an urgent situation and needs immediate help to mitigate potential damages. He helps clients make quick decisions to mitigate damages when litigation is on the horizon or has already started. Stan is always looking out for both the short and long-term consequences and goals for the firm. In some cases, the whole matter cannot be resolved in the triage case and the firm is still facing long-term exposure. In these cases, Stan takes a remedial approach – what can we do to fix the problem? This may involve negotiations, it may involve litigation. Stan sticks with his clients through the long-haul to ensure the best outcome for the firm. Interested in how Stan could help your construction firm? Give us a call today.

5 Things Insurance Companies Don’t Want You to Know

News / By msb

Unless you have been in an accident, you’ve probably had little opportunity to deal with an insurance adjuster. As long as you pay your premiums on time, you feel you have a good working relationship with your insurance company. That can change drastically, however, when it comes time to make a claim. It’s important to always keep in mind that an insurance company is in business to make a profit. They are not necessarily your friend when it comes to paying a claim. Often, they are going to try and pay the lowest amount possible to you to make you go away. Here are 5 important things to keep in mind when dealing with insurance companies: Insurance Companies Don’t Want You to Hire a Lawyer When dealing with an insurance adjuster, you may get the distinct impression that it will not be necessary to hire a lawyer. They will tell you that it will only add to your expenses. They will tell you that you and the adjuster can reach a settlement. It is important to remember that they are not on your side. Even if they agree to settle a claim, it may be for far less than you might be owed. A good lawyer will help you identify all of the losses you are entitled to recover based on your insurance and the insurance of the wrongdoer who caused your injuries. Quick Settlements Aren’t Necessarily a Good Thing If your insurance company offers you a quick settlement, think twice before you accept it. It may be tempting to take a quick settlement so that you can move on with your life. Keep in mind, however, that if the insurance company is settling quickly, they know you have a valid claim. It may mean that you could get more if you wait and thoroughly explore your options. More importantly, you may not have a complete understanding of the full extent of your injuries, the cost of future medical treatment, or the amount of time the injury may cause you to miss from work. Once you have settled your case, you will not be able to ask the insurance company to cover losses you didn’t know about at the time you signed the settlement agreement. It pays to be patient and to carefully evaluate your injuries and losses. Beware of the “Three Ds” The three “Ds” for some insurance companies are delay, deny and defend. Some insurance companies will drag their feet hoping that you will lose interest and give up on pursuing a claim. They may also initially deny a claim for the same reason. They are hoping that you will take them at their word and go away. Should you continue to pursue your claim, they will vigorously defend their position. This is why it is so important to have a lawyer working on your behalf. The rules of the game change when a lawyer is involved, and you will have a strategic edge to cut through many of the ploys that can discourage a claimant from pursuing what is owed to them. Recorded Statements Can Hurt You After you contact your insurance company or the wrongdoer’s insurance company about your injury, they may ask for a recorded statement from you. Be wary of this. Right after an accident you may still be shaken and uncertain as to what exactly happened. Be aware that your statement can be used against you. It may be better to delay giving a statement until you have hired an attorney. Never give a statement while you are on heavy medication or if you are confused following a head injury. They Hope You Don’t Have Documentation The more evidence you have regarding your accident, the better your chances are of winning your claim. If you have pictures, receipts, journals, and medical reports, the insurance company is going to have a harder time claiming that you are not owed compensation. After suffering a personal injury, dealing with an insurance company can be very tricky. It is important to consult an experienced and honest attorney for guidance. We will review the facts surrounding your case, and let you know if it is in your best interest to hire us. If so, we will create a plan of action moving forward. Don’t let the adjuster convince you that you can handle it yourself and save some money. This may not be the case. In fact, this line of reasoning could cost you more than you realize.

Managing Risk in the Construction Industry

Construction Law / By msb

In a way, the construction industry is a lot like the healthcare industry. Many patients wait until they are seriously ill to see a doctor. Insurance policies may have something to do with that tendency – most health insurance companies are more likely to pay for emergency care than they are to pay for preventative medicine. But this dynamic is not present in the law. Attorneys are always available to assist clients, whether or not there is litigation on the horizon. In fact, managing risk may be the most cost-effective solution for those in the construction field. That’s true even considering any remedial expenses that your attorney recommends. What to Look Out For The Occupational Safety and Health Administration is a rather small agency. It has fewer than 3,000 inspectors to monitor the health and safety of 130 million American workers. As a result, some construction companies are tempted to cut corners on safety and run the risk of an inspection. This strategy often works in the short term. It may be weeks or months before OSHA uncovers a safety violation. But eventually, an inspector will issue a citation. Even worse, someone will get hurt. Either scenario, especially the latter one, could expose your company to massive liability. A much better approach is to be proactive. If you partner with an attorney that understand the construction industry, as opposed to one that just knows litigation, that is even better. This vigilance is especially valuable in the likely OSHA areas of scrutiny. Some of these problem areas include: • Falls: These injuries almost perennially rank atop of OSHA’s “Fatal Four” list. Some construction companies believe that merely providing safety equipment is sufficient. But you must also provide training on how to use the equipment. Furthermore, many construction workers are LEP (limited English proficiency) individuals. So, the instruction must be in a language they can understand. • Labeling and Hazard Communication: This is a high-citation area because it is so technical. If a chemical or other substance requires a warning, said warning must contain both script and a pictograph. But not just any picture will do. Making matters even more complicated, OSHA recently changed the rules in terms of both labeling and substance classification. • Respiratory Protection: Breathing problems are a leading cause of workplace injuries. These issues often stem from exposure to a toxic substance, like asbestos or benzene. Toxicity-induced respiratory diseases often take years or decades to develop. Although the claims statute of limitations has long expired by the time an individual shows symptoms, your company may still be liable for damages. Other OSHA hotspots include safety issues regarding heavy machinery, motor vehicle accidents, and electrical problems. How to Manage Your Construction Company’s Risk Personal injury claims are usually the most costly claims for construction businesses. A serious injury may cost more than $100,000 in medical bills alone. If the accident involves several people or causes a death, the damages can be much, much higher. Two types of insurance help minimize these risks. • Commercial General Liability: These policies usually cover bodily injury and injuries to property, but they do not cover defective workmanship. For example, if a poorly-constructed brick facade collapses on a bystander, the CGL policy will cover the personal injury but not the reconstruction of the brick facade. • Workers’ Compensation: CGL policies are technically optional, but workers’ compensation insurance is almost always mandatory. These policies cover injuries to workers which occur .within the course of the employee’s scope of employment. The laws vary significantly as to the coverage for occupational diseases and preexisting conditions. When it comes to your construction business, an ounce of prevention really is worth a pound of cure. For more ways to minimize your risk and maximize your profits, contact Morefield Speicher Bachman, L.C. today. Our main office is conveniently located in Overland Park. Sources: https://www.osha.gov/oshstats/commonstats.html https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3217554

Andrew Speicher: An Attorney with Heart

News / By msb

Andrew always knew his calling was to help people. After all, this path started for him long ago. There are few experiences more formative than growing up as “the Pastor’s kid.” Andrew would watch his father and maternal grandfather work to provide support and leadership to their local church congregations. And he observed, very early, how that steadfast commitment to the community wasn’t just confined to weekly services. Andrew also took special note of the way his paternal grandfather, a teacher, lived out his faith by ministering to everyone around him and serving the needs of others despite never working a day in his life as a pastor. Each thread of their faith was intertwined with resolution: to seek every opportunity to make a real difference in people’s lives – in the workplace, at home and in the neighborhood. At a young age, Andrew was taught to love and be of service to others. Growing up, this powerful ethic transformed into a passion for helping those in need. Later, he found that the unique combination of analytical thinking and opportunity to give back made the legal profession the best avenue to pursue this calling. And it was. After earning a B.A. in History and Business Administration from Mid-America Nazarene University in Olathe, Kansas he moved on to Drake University School of Law in Des Moines, Iowa where he graduated with a J.D. He was first appointed by the State of Missouri as a Trial Attorney in the Public Defender’s Office and after two years continued his journey in private law firms. During his next eleven years in private practice, Andrew represented individuals across all walks of life, and businesses in various industries, in matters ranging from serious personal injuries and wrongful death to business litigation and dispute resolution. Today Andrew has been practicing law for nearly seventeen years. He is a founding member of Morefield Speicher Bachman, LC, a firm that is based on the bedrock principles of integrity, hard work, excellence, stewardship, and services to others. Let’s face it – some attorneys just don’t care and will tell you what you want to hear in order to make a buck. But not Andrew and his partners. When a potential client first walks through the door, Andrew’s first concern is always whether he is the right fit for them, not whether the client’s case can benefit his firm. The most important question is “What is best for the client?” And if the client will be better served by hiring a different attorney, Andrew will be the first to offer a referral recommendation. Whether it’s a personal injury, wrongful death, business formation or business litigation case, Andrew leverages his industry expertise to both advise clients on how to achieve the best result for their case, and to counsel them through what is often a very painful and discouraging season of life. This helps many clients concentrate on recovery and restoration and moving forward with their lives, while he fights for the greatest possible outcome. But it doesn’t just end there. Andrew’s core principles have led him onto a path of stewardship and service in more ways than one. From pro-bono cases to volunteering, for years he has helped serve and support causes that assist low income individuals and families in getting back on their feet. His contributions have had a lasting effect in the Kansas City area community. If you have a personal injury, wrongful death or business litigation legal claim, come in and speak with Andrew. He will give you and your case the time and consideration it deserves and will always strive to do what is in your best interest, no matter what it takes. We at Morefield Speicher Bachman believe that everyone should have the opportunity to tell their story and hear about the legal process involved. Your first consultation is completely free.

msb

3 Ways You Can Help Us Prevent Drunk Driving

Artificial Intelligence In The Construction Industry On The Verge of Transformation

4 Reasons to Give Truckers Extra Space

Summertime Motorcycle Safety Tips

5 Myths About Spinal Cord Injuries

Dispelling Common Myths about Traumatic Brain Injuries

3 Ways Attorney Stan Bachman’s Unique Approach to Construction Law Helps His Clients

5 Things Insurance Companies Don’t Want You to Know

Managing Risk in the Construction Industry

Andrew Speicher: An Attorney with Heart

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