Hit Head-on And Coping With Compensation Issues
As car accidents go, head-on collisions can be among the worst of them. A head-on collision can leave victims with major injuries, a totaled vehicle, and out of work for weeks if not longer. Find out more about what to expect in terms of money damages by reading below. Why Head-on Wrecks Are So Brutal Even relatively low-speed head-on accidents can be bad. Head-on collisions are caused by several issues, many of them involving careless driving.
When An Accident Was Caused By Driver Distraction
Your first impression of how an accident happened can change drastically once the facts are in. If it turns out that your accident was caused by a distracted driver, things can feel twice as bad. Distracted driving accidents are different in several ways. Read on and find out more. Not Just an Accident There are accidents and then there are accidents caused by contributory negligence. Almost anyone can be careless and run a stop sign, veer into an oncoming lane, or make other accidental moves.
Who Is To Blame For Accidents Involving Items On The Road?
Whether it is a large tire from a semi-truck or a bumper from another vehicle, when there are objects in the road — serious injuries can occur. Unfortunately, unlike traditional auto accidents, incidents involving an object on the road can sometimes be challenging when it comes to assessing fault. However, it is not impossible. If you or a loved one were in an accident that involved an object on the road, learn what you can do.
Bankruptcy Exemptions To The Rescue: Your Car And Chapter 7
All those bills you've been unable to pay are about to go away and now you can make a fresh start with your finances. You may have heard that chapter 7 bankruptcy is also known as the liquidation bankruptcy, and that issue is not as well understood as the debt relief angle. Read on to learn about the power of the bankruptcy exemption when it comes to hanging on to property like your vehicle.
If Your Friend Wrecks Your Car, Will Your Insurance Pay?
Most people don't think twice about letting friends borrow their vehicles. Unfortunately, this can cause a bit of trouble if the person gets into an accident. While the insurance company will typically pay for damage caused by any driver permitted to use the vehicle, here are a couple of times when it won't and what you can do about it if you find yourself in that situation. The Driver Was More Than a Casual User
