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Knowledge is power. Browse the blog topics below to learn more about the law surrounding your personal injury claim. (818) 874-9485Blog Categories:
PERSONAL INJURY
Negligent Infliction of Emotional Distress from a Personal Injury Accident
The direct victim of a car accident, trucking accident (i.e., "big-rig" accident), motorcycle accident, premises liability accident (e.g., slip and fall or trip and fall) or other personal injury accident has a cause of action against the...
Personal Injuries and the Imminent Peril Doctrine
Invariably, personal injuries can result from a wide variety of circumstances, such as truck accidents (i.e., big-rig or 18-wheeler accidents), car and auto accidents, motorcycle accidents, slip and fall accidents, trip and fall accidents, and...
Top 4 CA Vehicle Code Violations Resulting in Injury Accidents
The California Vehicle Code (CVC) governs the rules and responsibilities of all persons operating a car, truck, motorcycle or other motor vehicle on California's roads. Below are the top 4 CVC violations and their applicable language. 1) CVC...
Thin-Skulled Personal Injury Victim: Legally Defined
In a previous blog post (see Pre-Existing Injuries in a Personal Injury Claim) the 'thin-skulled' plaintiff (otherwise known as the 'egg-shell' victim) was identified as an individual who, because of a unique medical condition or fragile body,...
Pre-Existing Injuries: Jury Instructions and Case Law
Following a car accident, motorcycle crash, trucking ('big-rig') accident or other personal injury, it is of utmost importance for the injury victim to provide to his/her lawyer full disclosure of any and all pre-existing injuries, complaints...
Asserting the Rescue Doctrine After an Accident
In California, the law provides a certain level of protection (in the form of a cause of action) for an individual who is injured while attempting to save, rescue or assist another individual who was injured in a car accident, trucking crash,...
Comparative Negligence vs. Contributory Negligence – What’s the Difference?
Under California law, anyone who negligently injures another person may be found liable for all damages stemming from such injury. However, simply because someone is found to be at-fault following a car accident, truck crash, motorcycle...
Vehicle Owner’s Liability Following a Car Accident – Identity and Permission
California law imposes financial liability on the owner of a vehicle involved in a car accident, truck accident, motorcycle accident, or other accident involving a motor vehicle, even if the owner was not driving or in the vehicle at the time...
Proving a Negligence Per Se Cause of Action in a Personal Injury Accident
Separate and distinct from a pure negligence cause of action (see Injury Accident Cause of Action? Negligence), a negligence per se cause of action requires, in a nutshell, that the personal injury accident victim prove that the at-fault party violated some sort of...
VEHICLE ACCIDENTS
Negligent Infliction of Emotional Distress from a Personal Injury Accident
The direct victim of a car accident, trucking accident (i.e., "big-rig" accident), motorcycle accident, premises liability accident (e.g., slip and fall or trip and fall) or other personal injury accident has a cause of action against the...
Personal Injuries and the Imminent Peril Doctrine
Invariably, personal injuries can result from a wide variety of circumstances, such as truck accidents (i.e., big-rig or 18-wheeler accidents), car and auto accidents, motorcycle accidents, slip and fall accidents, trip and fall accidents, and...
Top 4 CA Vehicle Code Violations Resulting in Injury Accidents
The California Vehicle Code (CVC) governs the rules and responsibilities of all persons operating a car, truck, motorcycle or other motor vehicle on California's roads. Below are the top 4 CVC violations and their applicable language. 1) CVC...
Thin-Skulled Personal Injury Victim: Legally Defined
In a previous blog post (see Pre-Existing Injuries in a Personal Injury Claim) the 'thin-skulled' plaintiff (otherwise known as the 'egg-shell' victim) was identified as an individual who, because of a unique medical condition or fragile body,...
Pre-Existing Injuries: Jury Instructions and Case Law
Following a car accident, motorcycle crash, trucking ('big-rig') accident or other personal injury, it is of utmost importance for the injury victim to provide to his/her lawyer full disclosure of any and all pre-existing injuries, complaints...
Asserting the Rescue Doctrine After an Accident
In California, the law provides a certain level of protection (in the form of a cause of action) for an individual who is injured while attempting to save, rescue or assist another individual who was injured in a car accident, trucking crash,...
Comparative Negligence vs. Contributory Negligence – What’s the Difference?
Under California law, anyone who negligently injures another person may be found liable for all damages stemming from such injury. However, simply because someone is found to be at-fault following a car accident, truck crash, motorcycle...
Vehicle Owner’s Liability Following a Car Accident – Identity and Permission
California law imposes financial liability on the owner of a vehicle involved in a car accident, truck accident, motorcycle accident, or other accident involving a motor vehicle, even if the owner was not driving or in the vehicle at the time...
Proving a Negligence Per Se Cause of Action in a Personal Injury Accident
Separate and distinct from a pure negligence cause of action (see Injury Accident Cause of Action? Negligence), a negligence per se cause of action requires, in a nutshell, that the personal injury accident victim prove that the at-fault party violated some sort of...
DOG/ANIMAL ATTACKS
Negligent Infliction of Emotional Distress from a Personal Injury Accident
The direct victim of a car accident, trucking accident (i.e., "big-rig" accident), motorcycle accident, premises liability accident (e.g., slip and fall or trip and fall) or other personal injury accident has a cause of action against the...
Personal Injuries and the Imminent Peril Doctrine
Invariably, personal injuries can result from a wide variety of circumstances, such as truck accidents (i.e., big-rig or 18-wheeler accidents), car and auto accidents, motorcycle accidents, slip and fall accidents, trip and fall accidents, and...
Top 4 CA Vehicle Code Violations Resulting in Injury Accidents
The California Vehicle Code (CVC) governs the rules and responsibilities of all persons operating a car, truck, motorcycle or other motor vehicle on California's roads. Below are the top 4 CVC violations and their applicable language. 1) CVC...
Thin-Skulled Personal Injury Victim: Legally Defined
In a previous blog post (see Pre-Existing Injuries in a Personal Injury Claim) the 'thin-skulled' plaintiff (otherwise known as the 'egg-shell' victim) was identified as an individual who, because of a unique medical condition or fragile body,...
Pre-Existing Injuries: Jury Instructions and Case Law
Following a car accident, motorcycle crash, trucking ('big-rig') accident or other personal injury, it is of utmost importance for the injury victim to provide to his/her lawyer full disclosure of any and all pre-existing injuries, complaints...
Asserting the Rescue Doctrine After an Accident
In California, the law provides a certain level of protection (in the form of a cause of action) for an individual who is injured while attempting to save, rescue or assist another individual who was injured in a car accident, trucking crash,...
Comparative Negligence vs. Contributory Negligence – What’s the Difference?
Under California law, anyone who negligently injures another person may be found liable for all damages stemming from such injury. However, simply because someone is found to be at-fault following a car accident, truck crash, motorcycle...
Vehicle Owner’s Liability Following a Car Accident – Identity and Permission
California law imposes financial liability on the owner of a vehicle involved in a car accident, truck accident, motorcycle accident, or other accident involving a motor vehicle, even if the owner was not driving or in the vehicle at the time...
Proving a Negligence Per Se Cause of Action in a Personal Injury Accident
Separate and distinct from a pure negligence cause of action (see Injury Accident Cause of Action? Negligence), a negligence per se cause of action requires, in a nutshell, that the personal injury accident victim prove that the at-fault party violated some sort of...
SLIPS AND FALLS
Negligent Infliction of Emotional Distress from a Personal Injury Accident
The direct victim of a car accident, trucking accident (i.e., "big-rig" accident), motorcycle accident, premises liability accident (e.g., slip and fall or trip and fall) or other personal injury accident has a cause of action against the...
Personal Injuries and the Imminent Peril Doctrine
Invariably, personal injuries can result from a wide variety of circumstances, such as truck accidents (i.e., big-rig or 18-wheeler accidents), car and auto accidents, motorcycle accidents, slip and fall accidents, trip and fall accidents, and...
Top 4 CA Vehicle Code Violations Resulting in Injury Accidents
The California Vehicle Code (CVC) governs the rules and responsibilities of all persons operating a car, truck, motorcycle or other motor vehicle on California's roads. Below are the top 4 CVC violations and their applicable language. 1) CVC...
Thin-Skulled Personal Injury Victim: Legally Defined
In a previous blog post (see Pre-Existing Injuries in a Personal Injury Claim) the 'thin-skulled' plaintiff (otherwise known as the 'egg-shell' victim) was identified as an individual who, because of a unique medical condition or fragile body,...
Pre-Existing Injuries: Jury Instructions and Case Law
Following a car accident, motorcycle crash, trucking ('big-rig') accident or other personal injury, it is of utmost importance for the injury victim to provide to his/her lawyer full disclosure of any and all pre-existing injuries, complaints...
Asserting the Rescue Doctrine After an Accident
In California, the law provides a certain level of protection (in the form of a cause of action) for an individual who is injured while attempting to save, rescue or assist another individual who was injured in a car accident, trucking crash,...
Comparative Negligence vs. Contributory Negligence – What’s the Difference?
Under California law, anyone who negligently injures another person may be found liable for all damages stemming from such injury. However, simply because someone is found to be at-fault following a car accident, truck crash, motorcycle...
Vehicle Owner’s Liability Following a Car Accident – Identity and Permission
California law imposes financial liability on the owner of a vehicle involved in a car accident, truck accident, motorcycle accident, or other accident involving a motor vehicle, even if the owner was not driving or in the vehicle at the time...
Proving a Negligence Per Se Cause of Action in a Personal Injury Accident
Separate and distinct from a pure negligence cause of action (see Injury Accident Cause of Action? Negligence), a negligence per se cause of action requires, in a nutshell, that the personal injury accident victim prove that the at-fault party violated some sort of...
IN THE COURTROOM
Negligent Infliction of Emotional Distress from a Personal Injury Accident
The direct victim of a car accident, trucking accident (i.e., "big-rig" accident), motorcycle accident, premises liability accident (e.g., slip and fall or trip and fall) or other personal injury accident has a cause of action against the...
Personal Injuries and the Imminent Peril Doctrine
Invariably, personal injuries can result from a wide variety of circumstances, such as truck accidents (i.e., big-rig or 18-wheeler accidents), car and auto accidents, motorcycle accidents, slip and fall accidents, trip and fall accidents, and...
Top 4 CA Vehicle Code Violations Resulting in Injury Accidents
The California Vehicle Code (CVC) governs the rules and responsibilities of all persons operating a car, truck, motorcycle or other motor vehicle on California's roads. Below are the top 4 CVC violations and their applicable language. 1) CVC...
Thin-Skulled Personal Injury Victim: Legally Defined
In a previous blog post (see Pre-Existing Injuries in a Personal Injury Claim) the 'thin-skulled' plaintiff (otherwise known as the 'egg-shell' victim) was identified as an individual who, because of a unique medical condition or fragile body,...
Pre-Existing Injuries: Jury Instructions and Case Law
Following a car accident, motorcycle crash, trucking ('big-rig') accident or other personal injury, it is of utmost importance for the injury victim to provide to his/her lawyer full disclosure of any and all pre-existing injuries, complaints...
Asserting the Rescue Doctrine After an Accident
In California, the law provides a certain level of protection (in the form of a cause of action) for an individual who is injured while attempting to save, rescue or assist another individual who was injured in a car accident, trucking crash,...
Comparative Negligence vs. Contributory Negligence – What’s the Difference?
Under California law, anyone who negligently injures another person may be found liable for all damages stemming from such injury. However, simply because someone is found to be at-fault following a car accident, truck crash, motorcycle...
Vehicle Owner’s Liability Following a Car Accident – Identity and Permission
California law imposes financial liability on the owner of a vehicle involved in a car accident, truck accident, motorcycle accident, or other accident involving a motor vehicle, even if the owner was not driving or in the vehicle at the time...
Proving a Negligence Per Se Cause of Action in a Personal Injury Accident
Separate and distinct from a pure negligence cause of action (see Injury Accident Cause of Action? Negligence), a negligence per se cause of action requires, in a nutshell, that the personal injury accident victim prove that the at-fault party violated some sort of...
POLICY & LAW
Negligent Infliction of Emotional Distress from a Personal Injury Accident
The direct victim of a car accident, trucking accident (i.e., "big-rig" accident), motorcycle accident, premises liability accident (e.g., slip and fall or trip and fall) or other personal injury accident has a cause of action against the...
Personal Injuries and the Imminent Peril Doctrine
Invariably, personal injuries can result from a wide variety of circumstances, such as truck accidents (i.e., big-rig or 18-wheeler accidents), car and auto accidents, motorcycle accidents, slip and fall accidents, trip and fall accidents, and...
Top 4 CA Vehicle Code Violations Resulting in Injury Accidents
The California Vehicle Code (CVC) governs the rules and responsibilities of all persons operating a car, truck, motorcycle or other motor vehicle on California's roads. Below are the top 4 CVC violations and their applicable language. 1) CVC...
Thin-Skulled Personal Injury Victim: Legally Defined
In a previous blog post (see Pre-Existing Injuries in a Personal Injury Claim) the 'thin-skulled' plaintiff (otherwise known as the 'egg-shell' victim) was identified as an individual who, because of a unique medical condition or fragile body,...
Pre-Existing Injuries: Jury Instructions and Case Law
Following a car accident, motorcycle crash, trucking ('big-rig') accident or other personal injury, it is of utmost importance for the injury victim to provide to his/her lawyer full disclosure of any and all pre-existing injuries, complaints...
Asserting the Rescue Doctrine After an Accident
In California, the law provides a certain level of protection (in the form of a cause of action) for an individual who is injured while attempting to save, rescue or assist another individual who was injured in a car accident, trucking crash,...
Comparative Negligence vs. Contributory Negligence – What’s the Difference?
Under California law, anyone who negligently injures another person may be found liable for all damages stemming from such injury. However, simply because someone is found to be at-fault following a car accident, truck crash, motorcycle...
Vehicle Owner’s Liability Following a Car Accident – Identity and Permission
California law imposes financial liability on the owner of a vehicle involved in a car accident, truck accident, motorcycle accident, or other accident involving a motor vehicle, even if the owner was not driving or in the vehicle at the time...
Proving a Negligence Per Se Cause of Action in a Personal Injury Accident
Separate and distinct from a pure negligence cause of action (see Injury Accident Cause of Action? Negligence), a negligence per se cause of action requires, in a nutshell, that the personal injury accident victim prove that the at-fault party violated some sort of...
Millions In Compensation Recovered For Personal Injury Victims
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