Know your rights after a crash. Deadlines, insurance tactics, and what a former defense attorney wants you to know.
Distracted driving accidents are one of the leading causes of car accidents on North Carolina roads. Thousands of driving accidents each year are caused by drivers who take their eyes off the road, hands off the wheel, or mind away from the task of operating a vehicle. Distracted driving in North Carolina is a growing … Read More
Motorcycle accidents often result in serious injuries that change lives forever. In the state of North Carolina, motorcycle laws create unique challenges for any accident victim seeking compensation. If you have been involved in a motorcycle accident in North Carolina, understanding your rights after a motorcycle accident is the first step toward recovery. As a … Read More
A truck accident is not just a bigger version of a car accident. A fully loaded large truck or 18-wheeler accident can involve 80,000 pounds of force. A passenger vehicle weighs about 4,000. When a truck collision happens, the results are often catastrophic, and truck accidents can result in life-altering injuries or wrongful death. As … Read More
Rear-end collisions are among the most common types of car accidents on North Carolina roads. If you have been involved in a rear-end collision, you are probably asking the same question everyone asks: who is at fault in a rear-end collision? The short answer is that the rear driver is at fault in most cases … Read More
North Carolina requires uninsured motorist coverage on every auto policy. But most people don’t understand how it works until they need it. Here’s what you should know.
After a car accident in NC, the medical bills start piling up fast. MedPay, health insurance, liens, subrogation — here’s how it all works and who actually pays.
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.
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.
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.
North Carolina gives you three years to file a car accident lawsuit under N.C. Gen. Stat. § 1-52. But waiting is dangerous. A former insurance defense attorney explains why the clock is already working against you.
