Do More Accidents Happen on the Highway? [Answered] Most people remember the first time that they drove on the highway. It was probably overwhelming trying to merge when numerous cars were speeding by faster than you. When you add in the multiple lanes and drivers quickly changing between them, sometimes without a blinker or any… [ Read More ]
It’s hard to say precisely how long it will take for your car accident lawsuit in New Jersey to be completed. This shouldn’t be surprising since every personal injury case is unique and presents its own challenges. Some people might take a significant amount of time to fully recover from serious injuries before even deciding… [ Read More ]
Car accidents are scary, dangerous, and can have implications for years to come. When a negligent driver has hit you, it is vital to hire Hoyt & Hoyt as your car accident lawyer from this point forward. While you don’t typically need a lawyer to represent you in court, hiring us as your experienced car… [ Read More ]
As you will see at Hoyt & Hoyt, we see ourselves as having two roles to fulfill for you: As your best friend and fiercely loyal advocate in the law, and Your thoroughly knowledgeable and experienced representative in “the system.” We will be by your side, protecting you. When someone else’s negligence causes you to… [ 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 ]
Q. Do you always file suit against the person who caused an injury or is there some other way to handle it?
