Determining Fault in Many Types of Car Accidents
Florida no-fault policies don't imply no one is responsible. Here are several types of car accidents and how fault may legally be determined.
Florida no-fault policies don't imply no one is responsible. Here are several types of car accidents and how fault may legally be determined.
Identifying who is at fault in accidents caused by poor road conditions is much harder than correctly identifying an at-fault driver.
Most self-driving cars are still a novelty and are not as autonomous as you may think, but negligent drivers may still try to pass the buck to limit their liability after an accident.
Spinal cord injuries often result in a diminished capacity to work, if not a complete inability to return to one's previous employment.
Pedestrian accidents often result from drivers' distracted driving, failing to yield the right of way, and speeding through pedestrian crossings.
Violations of hours-of-service regulations in the trucking industry can have real and often tragic outcomes for innocent motorists on the road.
Even if you were not at fault, your personal injury claim may be affected if you were not wearing your seatbelt - here's what you need to know.
Recent statistics reveal a troubling trend: Florida ranks high among other states for fatal car accidents in the United States.
Keeping road safety top of mind is important year-round, but it is especially relevant during the hoidays when millions of motorists hit the roadways.
A prevalent misconception is that mild TBIs are easily recovered from. However, even minor concussions can have far-reaching effects on cognitive function.