If you were injured at a New Jersey car accident you may be interested in settling your accident claim. Auto accidents can be highly stressful, and if you are not a lawyer they can be confusing as well. Here are my top five tips for settling New Jersey car accident claims. Number 1 - Immediately «more»
Dealing with the aftermath of an automotive accident and filing an injury claim is stressful and complicated enough when your own vehicle was involved in the crash – in that case, you have the benefit of knowing your own insurance provider and policy coverage.
There are two things that every experienced driver knows about automotive accidents: First, they can happen in the most unexpected and unusual circumstances, and second, there are predictable factors that make the risk of an accident greater.
After experiencing a dramatic spike during the height of the pandemic, the rates of fatal car crashes in the US are finally beginning to decline.
Following the success of ride-sharing apps, web-based food delivery services have become increasingly popular in the past handful of years.
If you suffer a serious injury in an automotive accident in which someone else was at fault, you may be entitled to a sizable sum of money in compensation for your injuries – but the amount of compensation your injuries merit doesn’t always match the actual value of the insurance payout you receive.
As residents of the Northeast are well aware, driving in winter poses a particular set of hazards for motorists. However, with proper planning, vehicle maintenance, and an understanding of how to respond to dangerous road conditions, your winter travels are more likely to remain safe and uneventful.
A major selling point of many of the new cars on the market today is the advanced suite of driver assistance features designed to improve the safety and convenience of operating these vehicles. These features, while still requiring the active engagement of the vehicle’s driver at all times, exist on a continuum defined by the Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) of “Levels of Automated Driving.”
Most of us know this feeling all too well: You’re driving down the highway, keeping pace with the flow of traffic, and everything seems normal – when suddenly the car ahead of you hits their brakes hard.
Legislation is often not written with clarity for the average layperson in mind. The reason for this is not to be unnecessarily opaque; rather, it is because the meaning and interpretation of a law depends on the specific phrasing of its drafting, down to the punctuation.
