After you’ve been in a car accident, you may go through all the necessary steps to prepare a claim: calling the police to the scene of the accident or reporting the accident to law enforcement, taking photos or video of the accident scene, getting prompt medical attention for any injuries you’ve suffered, notifying your insurer… [ Read More ]
When only two vehicles are involved in a motor vehicle accident, it can be relatively straightforward matter to assign fault between them. However, when more than two cars are involved in a crash, determining fault becomes a far more complicated task. If you or a loved one have been involved in a multiple car accident,… [ Read More ]
After you’ve been involved in an accident that you are certain was not your fault, you may be shocked to hear that your insurance claim from the accident has been denied by the insurance company. Once you’ve received a denial from the insurance claim, you may think that there is nothing more for you to… [ Read More ]
Distracted driving has been on the rise as new technologies continually emerge. Drivers are expected to maintain focus, visually, audibly, manually, and cognitively when on the road. As such, distractions of this nature can result in accidents. Distractions could fall into any of these four categories: Visual Distractions Visual distractions cover any distraction that diverts the… [ Read More ]
Taking Photos After a Car Accident In the aftermath of a car accident, things can seem chaotic. The first step, of course, is to make sure that no one involved in the collision needs emergency medical care, and to call the police to the scene to handle safety issues on the road or highway and… [ Read More ]
Steps to Take Following a New Jersey Motor Vehicle Accident An automobile accident often has repercussions that last for a long time after the time of the accident itself, and a huge part of making sure that these are dealt with smoothly is to gather documentation of the accident right after it occurs. The quality… [ Read More ]
Q. Do you always file suit against the person who caused an injury or is there some other way to handle it?
