Who Determines Fault After A Car Accident?

Posted on: 21 March 2023

In most cases, fault is of primary concern after an accident. The driver found to have caused an accident must use their own auto insurance to cover both their own damages and that of the other driver as well. The way fault is determined depends on the circumstances of the accident. However, in most cases, fault is determined by law enforcement, insurance adjusters, or a judge and jury. Read on to find out more about determining fault after a car accident. [Read More]

Permanent Personal Injury Damage From An Encounter: What To Do

Posted on: 14 December 2022

If you have been diagnosed with a sexually transmitted disease (STD) after an encounter, you might be too upset to consider anything but your health. STDs like genital herpes can leave a permanent impact on victims and change their relationships forever. Read on to find out what you can do besides live and learn from a mistake.  Can You Sue Them? Most people want to forget the entire relationship ever happened. [Read More]

Staying Safe While Working Out

Posted on: 14 December 2022

As the restrictions are lifted and businesses are opening again, it might be time to get back to the gym. Workout facilities provide people with professional-level workout equipment and expert help to get and stay healthy. For the price of a membership, you can swim, take a yoga class, ride a bike, lift free weights, and enjoy a sauna or hot tub. However, these convenient places to get healthy can also be just the opposite. [Read More]

Proving That Texting While Driving Caused Your Accident

Posted on: 25 October 2022

As an auto accident victim, you might need to prove that the defendant was texting and driving during your auto accident claim or lawsuit. Below are things you can use as evidence: The Defendant's Phone Texts on the defendant's phone can help you prove that they were texting at the time of the crash. You can also use half-written or unsent text as proof. If you are lucky enough, you may find the defendant's reference to their driving in the text's contents. [Read More]