Armstrong Personal Injury Law - Fall 2025

Your Guide to the Ultimate End-of- Summer Party

As summer winds down, there’s still time to host a memorable late-summer gathering that captures the season’s warmth and joy. Here’s how to plan an unforgettable party any guest would enjoy! Embrace the golden hour. Schedule your party in the late afternoon so your guests can enjoy the sunset and cooler evening temperatures. Enhance the party vibe with lanterns, string lights, or candles to create a cozy atmosphere as daylight fades. Serve refreshing beverages. Set up a self-serve drink station featuring a variety of options to cater to all guests. Include a signature cocktail, such as a fruit-infused sangria or a sparkling mocktail, citrus-infused water, and sodas and juices. This approach keeps guests hydrated and adds a festive touch. Pick a seasonal menu. Opt for a menu that highlights all things summer. Grilled vegetables, fresh salads, and light proteins like chicken or fish are great choices. For dessert, try a build-

your-own ice cream sundae bar or fruit skewers with yogurt dip. Feature a curated playlist. Music sets the tone for any gathering. Create a playlist that starts with mellow tunes during dinner and transitions to more upbeat tracks as the evening progresses. This progression keeps the energy lively and encourages dancing or sing-alongs — the best way to entertain guests. Arrange themed decor. Choose a theme to tie your party together. A tropical luau, garden party, or rustic picnic theme can guide your decorations, attire suggestions, and menu choices. Incorporate elements like themed tableware, centerpieces, and signage to reinforce the vibe you’re opting for. Choose engaging activities. Plan interactive games or activities to entertain guests. Popular lawn games like cornhole, bocce ball, or a ring toss are crowd-pleasers. Or, you can get creative and set up a photo booth with fun props — those always promise a fun time.

INJURED AT WORK IN TEXAS? PROMPT MEDICAL CARE CAN MAKE OR BREAK YOUR CLAIM

Timing matters. Acting quickly is also important because there are specific deadlines associated with work-related injuries. Texas law requires you to notify your company about your accident within 30 days. If you miss the deadline, your claim could be denied. Create a written injury report detailing when, where, and how the accident occurred as soon as possible. Keep copies of any forms you submit to your supervisor and log what happens next. Avoid costly claim mistakes. To ensure the best possible outcome with your claim, be honest with your doctor about any preexisting injuries, as insurers may think you’re trying to hide information if it comes up later. Stick to the facts and avoid exaggerating your symptoms or oversharing on social media. Your company may offer you a settlement, but it’s often far below the compensation you’ll need to cover all your costs. Non-subscriber claims can be complex, and working with a skilled attorney can maximize your compensation. Contact Armstrong Law today for a free consultation.

When you are injured in the workplace in Texas, especially at a company that is a non-subscriber in workers’ comp, the clock starts ticking immediately. Immediate medical attention isn’t just essential for your well-being and recovery; it will significantly impact your claim. Documenting your injury through prompt medical care and detailed reporting can be the difference between a denied claim and the justice you deserve. Here’s what you need to know about the vital role of medical treatment and records as you pursue compensation for your injuries. Don’t delay medical care. It’s crucial to receive medical care promptly after an accident so you can start on the path to healing. Even if your injuries seem minor, some conditions don’t present obvious symptoms right away. Be detailed with your doctor so they can create a record and paper trail of your health post-accident and a treatment plan. Delaying medical attention can get in the way of your claim, as insurers and juries may question the seriousness of your injuries. The more documentation you can provide as evidence of the damage the incident caused, the stronger your case will be.

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