In a pedestrian accident caused by someone else’s negligence, the at-fault party’s insurance should cover your damage expenses. However, you may use other coverage, such as your health insurance, when shouldering the costs in specific circumstances. In...
In a flashing yellow light intersection collision, the driver with the light has the right-of-way, provided that they turn with appropriate time and space. This means that they can be free of liability in the crash. However, if they turn and the light turns red, they...
Usually, the driver is liable for a bike crash if their negligence caused it. However, the cyclist may also be responsible if their wrongful actions contributed to the crash. This includes failure to use reflective gears. Read on to learn more about California bike...
In a California car accident with an unlicensed driver, you can’t hold them responsible for the damages for not having a license. Instead, they may be liable if their actions directly caused the collision. Suppose you are involved in a car accident with an...
In California car crashes involving vision-impaired drivers, the motorist whose actions caused the accident should be liable for damages. This means if a driver’s poor vision does not influence the occurrence of a collision, they are not responsible for the...
In a car accident in California, you can prove a drugged driver’s negligence by having sufficient evidence, such as police reports, witness testimonies, and photos of the accident scene. Usually, insurance companies look for such proof before making an offer for...
