How Do You Prove Negligence in a Personal Injury Claim?
To prove negligence you must show duty, breach, causation, and damages. Here is the evidence that carries each element and where claims usually fall apart.
Tag: Personal Injury
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Which Insurance Pays for a Pedestrian or Cyclist Injury?
Several policies can pay for a pedestrian or cyclist injury: the driver's liability policy, your own auto policy, no-fault in New York, and health insurance.
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Can You Sue the City for a Pedestrian or Bike Crash?
You can sue a city for a pedestrian or bike crash caused by a bad crosswalk, signal, or pothole, but notice deadlines of 90 days to six months come first.
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Who Is Liable for a Defective Product: Maker, Seller, or Both?
Who is liable for a defective product can include the manufacturer, a component maker, the importer, the retailer, and sometimes an installer or landlord.
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Does a Product Recall Prove the Product Was Defective?
A product recall does not prove the product was defective, and a product with no recall can still be. How recalls help, hurt, and interact with your claim.
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How Does a Car Accident Insurance Claim Actually Work?
A car accident insurance claim runs through coverage, treatment, a demand package, negotiation, and liens. Here is the sequence and what moves the number.