Fault in a Rear End Collision: Not Always Open and Shut Case
Car accidents happen in a variety of ways -- fender benders, head-on crashes, and the extremely common rear-end collision, the most prevalent type of auto accident in the U.S. There is a well-known presumption that the fault for rear-end collisions always belongs to...
What Colorado Laws Apply to Personal Injury Cases?
Murphy’s Law goes something like this: Anything that can go wrong will go wrong. Fortunately, there are several Colorado laws that govern a personal injury lawsuit, including rules about timeframes, fault and liability, insurance, and damage caps that will help keep...
Team Effort: How to Work Successfully With Your Personal Injury Lawyer
Most people that have been injured by another party and consequently decided to pursue a personal injury claim have little or no experience with the legal system, and possibly have never even consulted with an attorney before. Commencing a Lawsuit is a stressful...
Website Explains Car Safety Features
There is a new website designed to teach drivers about new vehicle safety features, as Dee-Ann Durbin reports for AP news in an article appearing on ABC News. MyCarDoesWhat.org contains videos and information, and was created by the National Safety Council and the...
Walk from School Poses Hazards for Kids
In December 2014, two eighth-grade students at Northglenn Middle School in Northglenn, Colo., were hit crossing a street, both sustaining serious injuries. The pedestrian accident happened in a school zone where the speed limit is 20 miles per hour. According to the...
Driver Health Not Tracked in Colorado
Colorado is one of 13 states that do not have a medical advisory board to weigh in on cases in which a person’s ability to drive is challenged because of health reasons, as Kevin Simpson reports for The Denver Post. Simpson brings this up in his recent article about...