Standing Up For What I Knew Was Right

An Expert At Your Appeal: What To Know About Vocational Experts

10 April 2019

If you have been turned down for Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI), you are not alone. The Social Security Administration (SSA) sets high standards for those who need benefits, and many times there is not enough information in the application to make a good decision. That is why the SSA gives those who do get turned down a second chance at benefits at their appeal hearing. This hearing could be your opportunity to get the benefits you need and deserve.

Common Myths Involving 18-Wheeler Accidents

20 February 2019

Large commercial trucks are a common sight on public roads. When one of these vehicles is involved in an accident with a smaller automobile, it can have devastating consequences. However, a lack of accurate information can often be a major impediment to individuals seeking out compensation for their losses. Myth: 18-Wheelers Must Always Yield To Smaller Vehicles One assumption that individuals will often have about 18-wheelers is that they are always legally required to yield to smaller vehicles.

Mediation For Your Personal Injury: What You Need To Know

20 November 2018

If your injury was caused by another person or a company's negligence, and you want to pursue compensation for your damages, mediation is one option to consider. Mediation keeps you out of court, which can be stressful and frustrating. Instead, mediation allows you to settle the dispute directly with the offender. Here are some things you should know: What Exactly is Mediation? Mediation involves the process of negotiating a settlement with the offending party.

What You Should Do If You Plan To Sue Your Homeowner's Insurance Company

9 October 2018

If you've filed what you believe to be a totally valid homeowner's insurance claim and have recently learned that it was denied, you are probably in a state of shock. You pay your insurance premium every month so that you can be covered if something happens. When the claim is denied you may become angry because you believe that the insurance company acted in bad faith. The moment you decide to sue your homeowner's insurance company, the information that follows will guide you with what you need to do.

3 Things You Should Do After Being Injured By A Vehicle While Walking

3 October 2018

Being injured by a vehicle while walking can be a life changing experience, but there are a few things you can do to help ensure that you remain in control as you recover. Here are three things that should always be done after getting hurt by a vehicle on foot: Get Medical Care Even if you think you can recover on your own at home, it is crucial to seek medical care after being hit by a vehicle of any type while walking.

Unsafe Turns Are A Leading Cause Of Car Accidents; How You Can Prove It Wasn't Your Fault

3 October 2018

While there are many different causes of car accidents, unsafe turning ranks as one of the most common. Safe turning is a skill that most drivers learn when taking driver's training, but it can be easy to revert into bad habits that might cause an accident. You might be suffering injuries from such an accident that might have been caused by a driver making an unsafe turn. How can you prove that the driver of the vehicle you collided with conducted an unsafe turn?

Workers Compensation: Key Facts

3 October 2018

Being hurt on the job and unable to work is a demanding time in anyone's life. Fortunately, there is a system called workers compensation to help you through this stressful period. Many workers, however, know very little about this particular program. The following article highlights some of the facts every worker should know about workers compensation. Definition Workers compensation is an insurance program that the federal government requires every state to enact.

What To Know About Motorcycle Accidents And TBI

1 October 2018

A sobering study recently revealed that a whopping 99 percent of NFL players who had donated their brains to research after their deaths had signs of chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE), a type of brain damage associated with repeated blunt impacts to the head. These players lived to a median age of only 66 years, dying on average a decade younger than their non-NFL peers, and often exhibited cognitive decline, personality changes, and signs of dementia before their deaths.