No compensation replaces your loss. But accountability ensures negligence has consequences.
Losing a family member due to someone else's negligence is a tragedy that reshapes everything: your family structure, your financial security, your sense of safety in the world. The grief is overwhelming, and the idea of navigating a legal claim during this time feels impossible.
That's exactly why Mehdipour & Mehdipour exists. We carry the legal burden so you can focus on your family. We handle every aspect of the wrongful death claim: investigating liability, calculating the full scope of damages, negotiating with insurers, and litigating when necessary.
In Texas, wrongful death claims can recover compensation for funeral and burial costs, lost earning capacity, mental pain and anguish, loss of companionship and comfort, and the lost inheritance the deceased would have provided. While no amount of money replaces your loved one, financial security gives your family the space to heal.
We meet with your family on your terms and timeline. We explain the legal process clearly and handle all investigation so you can focus on healing.
We investigate the circumstances of death, identify all liable parties, and build an evidence-based case proving negligence caused your loss.
Working with economists and life care planners, we calculate the full financial impact: lost wages, benefits, household services, and the incalculable loss of companionship.
We pursue maximum compensation through negotiation or trial. Your family's financial security is our mandate.
Under Texas law, the surviving spouse, children (including adopted children), and parents (including adoptive parents) of the deceased may file a wrongful death claim.
Texas law provides a two-year statute of limitations from the date of death. However, early action allows us to preserve critical evidence and build the strongest possible case.
Recoverable damages include funeral and burial expenses, lost earning capacity, loss of inheritance, mental anguish, loss of companionship, comfort, and support.
Yes. Criminal proceedings and civil wrongful death claims are separate legal actions. You can pursue a wrongful death claim regardless of whether criminal charges are filed, and the burden of proof is lower in civil cases.