Crash Today, Trial Tomorrow for Lawyer Landau

After a thorough examination by first responders and law enforcement, Herndon Virginia lawyer Doug Landau was able to leave the Prius and continue his trip South in order to assist a disabled client tomorrow.
After a thorough examination by first responders & law enforcement, Herndon Virginia injury & disability lawyer Doug Landau was able to continue his trip South in order to assist a disabled client tomorrow.

Despite this morning’s crash, Doug Landau is on his way back to the DC Metropolitan area in order to help a disabled client win his case in court. Landau was heading back from the long, holiday weekend when his family’s hybrid 4-door car encountered black ice on the sloping curve near Connecticut. Despite his slow speed, the car continued on a straight vector, and Landau went over an embankment, turned over and miraculously, did not land on the roof. To read more about what happened, please go to our sports injury site.

Lawyer Landau especially wants to thank:

  • the Connecticut State Troopers for their almost instantaneous response time, thorough investigation and professional demeanor;
  • Mr. Kenney of the Sharon Connecticut emergency service for his quick arrival at the crash site and thorough medical work-up;
  • The Sharon Auto Body wrecker that extracted Doug Landau's Prius after it slid off the road on "black ice" and crashed this morning
    The Sharon Auto Body wrecker that extracted Doug Landau’s Prius after it slid off the road on “black ice” and crashed this morning

    the Sharon Auto Body wrecker crew for their skilled work with a difficult vehicle extraction on a snowy, slippery road surface,

  • his brother Ken & sister-in-law Stephanie, for bringing him home (& out of the cold!), and
  • friends Laurie & Samantha Lovett, who, despite pressing business meetings in New Jersey, brought the stranded attorney back from the NorthWest Corner to New York City and his sister’s home.

Landau will not be driving tomorrow, but instead he will be taking the Amtrak train from Penn Station to Washington, DC’s Union Station, which is close to where his disabled client’s case is scheduled to be heard.