In Ohio, reporting a car accident is not mandatory unless property damage is in excess of $1,000 or someone is injured or killed, and then those involved are required to call 911 for help. If you have been involved in a car accident that resulted in serious injuries or significant damage to your vehicle, you…

After a car accident, many people experience delayed pain and other symptoms. This can be very frightening and confusing, but you are not alone. It is not uncommon to experience some pain and discomfort after a car accident, even if you do not think you are seriously injured. However, sometimes, pain does not surface until…

No matter how safe of a driver you think you are, you could still get into a car accident. If you spend enough time on the roads in Ohio, there will always be unsafe, reckless, and negligent drivers. Unfortunately, many drivers who get into their first accident are younger or even first-time drivers. Because of…

Car accidents are a leading cause of injury in the United States. Some of these injuries can result in long-term disabilities that affect multiple facets of a person’s life. One such injury that most people do not realize can happen from the result of a car accident is joint damage. These types of injuries may…

Now that school is back in session, you will likely see an increase in traffic and other road hazards. Not only do you see yellow school buses, but you probably see a lot of students standing at bus stops as well. Because of this, it is good to review safety driving tips. Below are some…

After you have been in a car accident, protecting your health is very important. This means getting medical care as soon as possible, whether that is being transported to the local ER, driving yourself to the ER, seeing your primary care physician, or visiting a walk-in clinic. The fastest option for medical care is the…

Road debris is a real danger while driving. Road debris could come from many sources, which could make determining liability difficult. When there is an identifiable source of road debris, the person or entity that created it is liable for damages or injuries caused by the debris. The liable party might be another motorist, a…

A car accident can be the cause of many types of injuries, including traumatic brain injuries (TBIs). Though TBIs are commonly caused in car accidents, insurers or opposing attorneys may try to say that a plaintiff’s TBI was caused by something other than a car crash. This is why it is critical to be able…

It is estimated that about 38,000 people die every year in automobile crashes in the United States, according to CDC. Most car accidents can be prevented because they occur due to driver negligence, such as drunk driving, speeding, using cellphones, etc. By driving defensively, you are taking preventive actions that reduce your risk and the…

Survivors of car accidents often report being emotionally traumatized for years afterwards, especially if they suffered injuries. Drivers involved in accidents are usually the primary parties involved, but what about injured passengers? They may experience the same kind of trauma through no fault of their own. As long as a passenger did nothing to contribute…