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Personal Injury Law, Explained by the Experts.

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My Friend Caused an Accident, and I Was the Passenger. Can I Still Make a Claim?

You can file a personal injury claim against a friend who caused a California crash. In most cases, that claim is handled through your friend's auto insurance up to the policy limits, though coverage may be denied, excluded, or insufficient in some situations. This is not a loophole or a...

The At-Fault Driver Wasn’t Listed on the Insurance. Does the Policy Still Cover My Injuries?

Yes. In California, the owner's auto policy may still cover your injuries even if the at-fault driver was never listed...

The Other Driver Is Refusing to Give Me Their Insurance. Can I Still File a Claim?

You do not need the other driver’s insurance details in hand to move forward with a claim after a California...

What Is the Most Common Bone to Break in a Car Accident?

Ribs are among the bones most commonly fractured in car accidents. The clavicle (collarbone) and femur (thighbone) are also frequently...

The Hit-and-Run Driver Left, But I Got The License Plate. What Can I Do?

If you got the hit-and-run driver's license plate, report it to law enforcement and any applicable insurer as soon as...

What Is the #1 Cause of Death in the Workplace?

Certain incidents are called transportation incidents when pedestrians, roadway workers, or others not in vehicles are hit by vehicles or...

What Is the Most Common Eye Injury in the Workplace?

Foreign-body injuries are among the most common eye injuries at work. They occur when dust, metal shavings, wood chips, concrete...

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The Difference Between No-Fault And Fault Car Insurance

TL;DR: The difference between no-fault and fault car insurance is who pays after a crash and how injury claims are handled. In no-fault states insurer covers bills regardless of blame, while fault states require at-fault driver’s insurer to pay, which...

The Dangers Of The Trucking Shortage In California

TL;DR: The trucking shortage increases truck accident risk by pushing drivers to speed, skip breaks, and violate federal hours limits. Fatigued or impaired truckers can cause severe crashes that injure motorists, and companies may face liability when pay models or...