While you never expect a medical error to cause you expensive and painful injuries, it can and does occur. There are many things that can go wrong in a medical office or during a medical procedure, with one of these being an error with anesthesia. Common Medical Malpractice Errors Many errors that occur during medical… [ Read More ]
New Jersey may be a no-fault state, but that doesn’t mean that who is responsible doesn’t ever matter. If you experience significant damages and injuries, which is common in motorcycle accidents, you may need to turn to the at-fault driver to cover them. Determining who is at-fault in a motorcycle accident requires the evaluation of… [ Read More ]
If you are in a car accident, you will need to work closely with your insurance company, as well as the other drivers, to get the necessary repairs done on your vehicle. This often includes communication with the insurance adjuster, whose job it is to inspect the damage and decide how much the insurance company… [ Read More ]
Many car accident cases are completed with a settlement. A settlement allows the injured person to collect the funds they need to recover without having to spend additional funds on court or legal fees. However, there are a few mistakes that you should avoid when negotiating an auto accident settlement: 1. Accepting the first offer:… [ Read More ]
With the spooks of Halloween nothing but a distant memory and the last of the Thanksgiving leftovers gone from the refrigerator, it’s time for the last major holiday of the year. Coincidentally this also means a huge surge in the number of New Jersey residents trying to wrap up on their holiday shopping…and a sharp… [ Read More ]
New Jersey is one of the most densely populated state in the United States with nearly nine million residents. This corresponds with a high number of pedestrian traffic and likewise pedestrian accidents. The first thing to understand is that there is no such thing as a “minor” pedestrian accident. A 3000 pound vehicle moving at… [ Read More ]
Q. Do you always file suit against the person who caused an injury or is there some other way to handle it?
