HCP represents various stakeholders in the transportation industry, including shippers, common carriers, trucking companies, wheel and tire manufacturers, and vehicle maintenance and service companies. Each member of HCP’s team of skilled attorneys specializes in different aspects of transportation law. Our extensive experience includes achieving favorable outcomes in court cases involving catastrophic personal injury accidents, property damage litigation, cargo claims, and contract disputes. Additionally, we offer advice and representation on insurance coverage disputes, regulatory compliance issues, and transactional matters.

Injury Claims
Our attorneys have a proven record of successfully and economically litigating trucking and transportation accident cases. As any common carrier knows, injuries from trucking accidents can range from minor and common soft-tissue injuries to disfigurement or death. In “bet the company” litigation, you need an attorney who has been down that road many times.

Cargo Claims
HCP attorneys have experience litigating cargo liability claims on both sides of the motor carrier/broker divide. We’ve successfully resolved freight disputes involving damaged or delayed cargo and the collection of overdue freight charges. We’ve also litigated motor carrier liability for cargo lost or damaged in transit. When a cargo claim occurs, your attorney must know the law and understand the potential issues and strategies. We are very familiar with the obtuse and sometimes byzantine laws that apply, such as the Carmack Amendment to the Interstate Commerce Clause and the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations. Most law firms aren’t.

Insurance Claims
HCP is nationally recognized as a leading insurance coverage firm. HCP attorneys have successfully litigated trucking insurance issues across multiple states. They have handled a range of claims related to federal and state regulations, including the MCS-90 and Owners Liability Acts. Their expertise encompasses reimbursement claims, priority disputes, the reciprocal clause, the anti-subrogation rule, and the omnibus clause.