You Won’t Believe How North Carolina Handles Truck Accident Lawsuits
North Carolina is one of only four states that follows a system of “contributory negligence” – five if you count the District of Columbia.
Lawsuits & Litigation
Steps You Can Take to Maximize Your Truck Accident Settlement
It’s common for truck accident victims to be awarded damages (i.e. money) for medical care and lost wages.
U.S. Supreme Court Reaffirms Americans’ Right to Sue for Malicious Prosecution
While the Supreme Court may have lowered the standard to raise a malicious prosecution case, the split ruling does not make it any easier to sue law enforcement and other public officials.
Manhattan Judge Tosses Strawberry Pop-Tarts Lawsuit
In his ruling, the judge observed that most consumers probably do not purchase frosting-covered strawberry Pop-Tarts because they genuinely believe they are a prime source of strawberry-based nutrition.
Texas Supreme Court Rules for San Antonio in Chick-fil-A Lawsuit
The Supreme Court has kicked the case back to a lower court, prompting San Antonio officials and conservative activists to both claim victory.
Lawsuit Claims Burger King Advertises Much Larger Sandwiches Than They Actually Sell
The lawsuit claims that Burger King advertises sandwiches that appear much larger in pictures than they do on the plate.
Do’s and Don’ts of a Truck Accident Claim in Indianapolis
You will need medical records to prove that your injuries are directly related to the crash. The insurance adjuster may claim they aren’t.
Get More Money for a Truck Accident in Jacksonville
Generally speaking, there is no cap on pain and suffering in Florida.
How to Prove Your Truck Accident in Fort Worth Was No Accident
This is the element that matters most to the victim of a truck accident. You are entitled to compensatory damages covering your financial losses (medical bills, lost wages, etc.) as well as your pain and suffering.
These are the Parties You Can Sue Following a Truck Accident in New York City
Did you know that most trucking companies can be held responsible for the accidents their drivers cause?