Construction is a dangerous industry to work in. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) reports that one in five worker deaths in 2016 were construction-related, and more than half of those deaths can be attributed to four specific causes. OSHA has labeled these causes the “Fatal Four”, and the group suggests that up to… [ Read More ]
Researchers understand that the 1.3 million fatalities caused by motor vehicle accidents each year are almost always the result of human negligence. United States safety regulators confirm that around 94 percent of crashes are caused by human error, yet experts are unsure what can be done to prevent such tragedies. Scientists, car manufacturers, and politicians… [ Read More ]
It is no secret that self-driving cars are the future of driving. In an effort to eliminate human error, companies are working hard to perfect self-driving vehicles. There are actually plenty of self-driving vehicles on the road today, as the technology is still being developed and tweaked. Recently, it was an unfortunate accident involving a… [ Read More ]
Life can change in the blink of an eye and can quickly leave your life in the hands of another. Such was the case in a recent incident in a New Jersey city. A 61-year-old driver had his life saved after police officers pulled him from the driver’s seat of his burning SUV. The man,… [ Read More ]
New Jersey is home to many popular motorcycle routes that riders can leisurely enjoy. From scenic views along a winding river to trips through historic towns, there is always something out there to be explored. As a rider, you know hopping on the motorcycle on a warm day for a ride only brings feelings of… [ Read More ]
It is no secret that highways are the site of many motor vehicle accidents each year. There is always high number of vehicles on a highway at any given time. Mix that with the high speeds those vehicles travel at and accidents are bound to happen. Whether a single-car accident, a multi-vehicle accident, or an… [ Read More ]
Q. Do you always file suit against the person who caused an injury or is there some other way to handle it?
