Four Ways To Document Your Expenses Following A Personal Injury

Posted on: 26 September 2016

If you have been injured in an accident due to the negligence of others, you may be entitled to compensation. This compensation should include reimbursement for any medical bills that you have had to pay as a result of the accident, but many times when it comes time to settle such a claim, people have difficulty remembering all of the expenses they have incurred. This could easily result in you not receiving reimbursement or you payment for these expenses out of your own pocket, but it could also cause the insurance company, or person who is having to pay the bills, to question the extent of your injuries. [Read More]

Don't Become A Drowsy Driving Statistic

Posted on: 20 September 2016

Most people are aware of the dangers of getting behind the wheel of their vehicle after they have consumed alcoholic beverages, but they are not aware of the dangers of taking the driver's seat when they have not had enough sleep. Unfortunately, both behaviors could have very similar consequences and could put you at risk of being involved in an automotive accident. Understanding the dangers of drowsy driving is one of the first steps to keeping you, as well as the others on the road, safe from this potentially deadly behavior. [Read More]

The Difference Between Serum And Whole Blood In DUI Blood Testing

Posted on: 16 August 2016

In addition to breath testing, law enforcement officials may also use blood samples in order to measure blood alcohol content (BAC). Blood samples obtained during DUI investigations are generally analyzed in one of two ways -- as a whole blood sample or serum sample. The following explains the differences between the two and how both testing methods could affect your DUI case. How Blood Samples Are Used in DUI Cases [Read More]

Is It Legal Malpractice If Your Lawyer Socializes With The Defendant's Attorney?

Posted on: 24 May 2016

Even though they may be standing on opposite sides of the courtroom battling with each other on behalf of their clients, it's not unusual for attorneys to socialize outside the courtroom. Some have even been good friends or married to each other for years. One of the immediate concerns many plaintiffs have when they find out their attorneys fraternize with the "enemy" is whether or not the relationship will compromise their cases and what, if anything, they can do about it. [Read More]