Chicago, Illinois – Briskman Briskman & Greenberg of Chicago, Illinois, is taking a proactive stance to heighten public awareness about the alarming correlation between drunk driving and fatal car accidents in Chicago and throughout Illinois.

In a recent report by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), it was estimated that nearly half, approximately 47%, of all fatal motor vehicle accidents in Illinois involve alcohol. This startling statistic has prompted the Chicago car accident attorneys at Briskman Briskman & Greenberg to reinforce their commitment to public safety and combat this pressing issue head-on.

“We are deeply concerned about these figures,” says Paul Greenberg, one of the firm’s leading auto accident attorneys. “Our mission is not only to assist victims of accidents and their families but also to help build safer communities. Raising awareness on the dangers of drunk driving and its devastating consequences is an integral part of that objective.”

Placing an emphasis on community engagement and advocacy, Briskman Briskman & Greenberg is calling for a collective effort to combat this pervasive problem. The firm believes that by educating the public about the risks and repercussions of drunk driving, it can inspire change at a grassroots level.

“The goal is not just to inform but to spark a dialogue that influences behavior,” adds Greenberg. “Only through a combination of legal action, public awareness, and community involvement can we hope to reduce these tragic occurrences.”

Briskman Briskman & Greenberg are not strangers to the fight against drunk driving. The firm has a long-standing history of representing victims of car accidents caused by drunk drivers and has secured substantial settlements that acknowledge the profound loss and suffering experienced by their clients.

Furthermore, the firm is advocating for stricter enforcement of existing laws and the implementation of more robust regulations to deter potential offenders. They are also encouraging individuals to report suspected drunk drivers, emphasizing that such actions can save lives.

“Accidents caused by drunk driving are 100% preventable. We have a responsibility to do everything we can to prevent these tragedies,” concludes Greenberg.