FrankYounesLawyerReviews.com
Practice Area · Car & Motor Vehicle Accidents

Omaha Car Accident Lawyer

A serious car accident upends everything at once — your health, your income, your family's routine — while an insurance adjuster you've never met starts building a file to pay you as little as possible. I've spent fifteen years representing car crash victims across Nebraska and Iowa, from rear-end collisions on Interstate 80 to intersection crashes on Dodge Street, and my approach is the same in every case: prepare it for trial, and make the insurer price it accordingly.

I handle rear-end and head-on collisions, intersection and left-turn crashes, distracted and impaired driving cases, uninsured and underinsured motorist claims, and crashes involving passengers and children.

What Your Claim Is Really Worth

Insurers make fast, low offers while you're still treating — before the full picture of your medical costs, lost wages, and future limitations exists. Accepting early almost always costs you money. The value of a Nebraska crash case is driven by the severity and permanence of your injuries, the clarity of liability, and the insurance available — including coverage layers people miss, like your own underinsured motorist policy. Several results below are policy-limits recoveries: every dollar that existed.

Nebraska Law You Should Know

Most Nebraska personal injury claims must be filed within four years (Neb. Rev. Stat. § 25-207), but evidence disappears far faster than deadlines run — vehicles are repaired, video is overwritten, witnesses move.

Nebraska's modified comparative negligence rule (Neb. Rev. Stat. § 25-21,185.09) reduces your recovery by your percentage of fault — and bars it entirely at 50%. Insurance adjusters use this rule aggressively, which is why pushing back on inflated fault allocations is central to how I litigate.

Before you give a recorded statement to the other driver's insurer, talk to a lawyer. It costs nothing, and that one conversation often protects more value than anything else you can do in the first week.

Selected Results

From my full results list. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes.

$1,275,000Passenger injured in a single-vehicle motor vehicle accident
$500,000Policy-limits recovery — rear-end collision on Interstate 80
$400,000Motor vehicle collision in Holdrege, Nebraska
$325,000Motor vehicle accident on Interstate 680 in Omaha
$230,345Passenger with a neck injury in a low-speed, small-impact collision
$100,000Minor passenger injured in a car crash in Papillion

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does a car accident lawyer cost in Omaha?

Nothing up front. I handle car accident cases on a contingency fee — no attorney's fee unless I win your case — and the consultation is free.

What should I do in the first week after a crash?

Get medical care and follow through with treatment, photograph the vehicles and your injuries, report the crash to your own insurer, and do not give a recorded statement to the other driver's insurance company before speaking with a lawyer.

How long do I have to file a car accident claim in Nebraska?

Generally four years under Neb. Rev. Stat. § 25-207 — but some claims have shorter deadlines, and the evidence that wins cases disappears within weeks. Talk to a lawyer early.

Talk to Frank — Free Consultation

The insurance company already has professionals working your claim. I've recovered more than $23,000,000 for injured Nebraskans, with 39 verified five-star client reviews and a firm voted Best of Omaha for personal injury law in 2025 and 2026. My job is to take the stress off your shoulders, take up the shield for your family, and fight for every dollar you're owed.

Call (402) 933-3345

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This page is attorney advertising and general legal information, not legal advice. Reading it does not create an attorney-client relationship. Every case is different; deadlines and outcomes depend on specific facts. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes.