Disclaimer and Terms of Use
By using this website and submitting a form that tells us about your case, or asks a legal question, it is important to know that there is no lawyer to client relationship formed by this communication. You can only be represented by the law firm if there is a written retainer agreement that you have signed.
The legal information presented at this website regarding personal injury, automobile accident, accident, negligence, legal malpractice, dog bite, wrongful death, product liability, serious injury, bankruptcy, family law, social security, or other matters is not formal legal advice.
The information contained in this web site is general in nature. It is provided for informational, illustrative and advertisement purposes only. It is not legal advice. It should not be relied upon in making legal decisions or in place of a consultation with an experienced and knowledgeable attorney regarding a specific matter. The information appearing in this web site is generally based upon laws of the State of Texas. The laws of other jurisdictions differ, so it is important to advise us where your matter arose, so we can advise you of the law that is applicable, or refer your matter to the local attorneys that can answer your questions and potentially represent you.
Reading this site, sending us information (including the Tell Us About Your Case form) or receipt of information from us does not establish an attorney – client relationship. Our review of, and/or response to, a submitted Case Evaluation Form, does not mean that we are representing you or that we are your lawyers.
Links from this web site to the web site of another entity, does not state or imply the existence of a relationship between Monte J. White & Associates, P.C. and that entity. A written, signed retainer agreement is a prerequisite for Monte J. White & Associates, P.C. to represent you in a personal injury or wrongful death case, bankruptcy, family law, criminal law, or any other matter.
DO NOT WAIT to consult a personal injury attorney or Texas accident lawyer. There are strict time limits within which specific procedures must be accomplished in order to preserve legal rights. Some time limits are very short (6 months or less). If the applicable time limit expires before the appropriate action is taken, rights may be forever lost.