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When you suffer an injury due to someone else’s negligence, you may assume that the responsible party will cover all your damages. However, personal injury cases are not always straightforward, especially when comparative negligence comes into play.
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A trip to an amusement park is meant to be a fun and exciting experience, but accidents can happen. Whether it’s a slip-and-fall, ride malfunction, or poorly maintained park property, injuries at amusement parks can lead to serious medical expenses, lost wages ...
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Going through a divorce is one of the most challenging experiences a person can face. The attorney you choose to represent you plays a critical role in the outcome of your case, affecting everything from property division and spousal support to child custody and financial security. However, many people make common mistakes when hiring a divorce attorney,
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Adoption is a life-changing decision that helps build families and provide children with stable, loving homes. While many people associate adoption with non-relative placements, relative adoption, also known as kinship adoption, is an important legal process that allows a family member to adopt a child within their ...
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In the realm of family law, prenuptial agreements are well-known for their role in defining financial arrangements before marriage. But what if you didn’t sign one? Is there still a way to protect your assets and establish financial clarity while married? Post-nuptial agreements offer a legally binding way to address financial matters after marriage ...
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You’ve been in an accident, and you assume the other person is entirely at fault. But then the insurance company comes back with a different story. They claim that you were also responsible—maybe for speeding, looking at your phone, or not paying attention. Suddenly, the amount you expected to receive is reduced, or worse, your claim is denied entirely. This is comparative fault, a legal rule that determines how much compensation you can recover when multiple parties share responsibility for an accident. Insurance companies often use this rule to minimize payouts, and if you don’t understand how it works, you could lose a significant portion of your settlement—or your entire case. Let’s take a closer look at how comparative fault works, how it’s applied in different states, and what you can do if you’re unfairly blamed for an accident.
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If you’ve been injured in an accident, time is not on your side. While you might be focused on medical treatments, insurance claims, and getting back to normal life, there’s one critical factor that can determine whether you receive compensation: the statute of limitations. Every state has strict deadlines for filing a personal injury lawsuit. Miss that deadline, and you could lose your right to recover damages—no matter how strong your case is.
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You’ve been injured in an accident that wasn’t entirely your fault—but now the insurance company is saying you share some of the blame. What does this mean for your case? How much compensation will you actually receive? This is where comparative fault (also called comparative negligence) comes into play. In most personal injury cases, the legal system doesn’t just blame one party—it assigns percentages of fault to everyone involved. Depending on the state you’re in, even a small percentage of fault can drastically reduce or even eliminate your settlement.
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Emotional distress is real, life-altering, and legally recognized in many personal injury cases. Whether it’s severe anxiety after a car crash, PTSD from workplace harassment, or crippling depression caused by medical negligence, psychological harm can be just as devastating as a physical injury.
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Every day, millions of parents entrust their children to schools and daycare centers, expecting them to be in a safe and supervised environment. But accidents happen—playground falls, classroom mishaps, unsafe facilities, or even negligent supervision can lead to serious injuries. According to the CDC, nearly 200,000 children under the age of 14 are treated in emergency rooms each year for playground-related injuries alone. While not every injury is the result of negligence, when schools or daycares fail in their duty to protect children, they can and should be held accountable.
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