Understanding Comparative Negligence in Injury Cases
nanomusty When you’re injured due to someone else’s negligence, you may assume the other party will be fully liable. However, in many states, the principle of comparative negligence may reduce your…
The Truth About License Suspension for Unpaid Traffic Tickets
Ignoring or forgetting to pay a traffic ticket can lead to serious consequences — including a driver’s license suspension. How It Happens:Each state has laws that allow DMV to suspend…
Can You Sue for Emotional Distress After an Accident?
When most people think of injury claims, they imagine broken bones or hospital bills. But many victims suffer from emotional distress that can be just as damaging — anxiety, depression,…
Slip and Fall Accidents: Who’s Liable?
Slip and fall injuries might seem minor, but they can cause serious harm — from broken hips to spinal injuries. Determining who is legally liable in these cases depends on…
Speeding Ticket in a School Zone: What to Expect
Speeding is always risky — but doing it in a school zone comes with far harsher penalties. These tickets are taken seriously by both courts and insurance companies. Why It’s…
Understanding Pre-Existing Conditions in Injury Claims
If you’ve been in an accident but already had a medical issue — like back pain or a knee injury — don’t assume you can’t get compensated. The law protects…
What Is a Trial by Written Declaration for Traffic Tickets?
Fighting a traffic ticket doesn’t always mean going to court. In states like California, you can request a Trial by Written Declaration — a convenient, mail-in option to contest your…
Who Pays Your Medical Bills After an Accident?
When you’re involved in a car accident or any personal injury incident, one of the first and most stressful questions is: Who pays for my medical bills? Medical costs can…
What Happens If You Miss Your Traffic Court Date?
Ignoring or forgetting your traffic court date can lead to serious consequences — much worse than the ticket itself. Here’s what to expect and how to fix it. Immediate Consequences:…
New Federal Rule Protects Gig Workers’ Benefits
In July 2025, Republican lawmakers introduced a legislative package to help gig workers access benefits without being reclassified as employees. Key components include: These proposals signal a major shift—allowing workers…