What to Do If a Dog Bites Your Child in North Carolina
When a dog bites a child in NC, the stakes are higher — scarring, emotional trauma, and a longer statute of limitations. Here’s what parents need to know and do.
What Damages Are Available in a North Carolina Wrongful Death Case?
NC wrongful death damages fall into three categories, and the rules for how they’re calculated and distributed are unlike most other states. Here’s what families can recover.
Scaffold and fall accidents on NC construction sites: your legal options
Scaffold falls are one of the leading causes of death and serious injury on NC construction sites. If you’ve been hurt, you may have more legal options than you think.
How Much Is My Car Accident Case Worth in North Carolina?
There’s no formula that spits out what your car accident case is worth. A former insurance defense attorney breaks down the real factors that determine your claim’s value in NC.
Can I Sue My Neighbor If Their Dog Bit Me in North Carolina?
Your neighbor’s dog bit you and now things are awkward. The good news: you’re not really suing your neighbor. You’re filing a claim against their homeowner’s insurance.
The Insurance Company Offered Me a Settlement. Should I Take It?
The insurance company just sent you a settlement offer. Before you sign anything, a former insurance defense attorney explains why that number is almost certainly too low.
OSHA Violations and Your Construction Injury Claim: What You Need to Know
An OSHA violation at your construction site doesn’t automatically win your injury case, but it’s powerful evidence. Here’s how OSHA citations connect to your personal injury claim.
Pedestrian Right-of-Way Laws in North Carolina: What Drivers and Walkers Need to Know
“Pedestrians always have the right of way” is one of the most common misconceptions in NC traffic law. The actual rules are more complicated — and they matter for your injury claim.
Should I Give a Recorded Statement to the Insurance Company After an Accident?
The insurance adjuster wants a recorded statement. Should you give one? A former insurance defense attorney explains exactly what they’re looking for and why you should think twice.
Who Can File a Wrongful Death Lawsuit in North Carolina?
North Carolina has a unique rule for wrongful death lawsuits: only the estate’s personal representative can file. Not the spouse. Not the children. Here’s how it works and what families need to know.