When someone causes the death of another person, it is tragic, but it might also be vehicular homicide. Families shaken by the early loss of a loved one can get justice for themselves by filing a lawsuit against the other driver. Vehicular homicide is a serious crime for which drivers can be imprisoned for several […]
Recent Articles
Does South Carolina Have Comparative Negligence?
In many civil injury lawsuits, the plaintiff has the burden of proving that the defendant negligently caused their injuries and should be held liable. However, defendants have ways of flipping the script to evade liability. One such way is to argue that the plaintiff is partially responsible for the accident. If this happens, courts must […]
Is South Carolina At-Fault or No-Fault for Car Accidents?
When people are injured in car accidents, they may file insurance claims to get compensation to cover the damages. Depending on your state, you might file a no-fault insurance claim through your own policy or an at-fault claim through someone else’s. South Carolina is an at-fault state. In no-fault states, drivers may be covered by […]
Are Police Reports Admissible in Injury Cases in Georgia
Getting all relevant evidence admitted in your lawsuit, including a police report, is important for your financial recovery after an accident due to negligence. Police reports may be admissible in Georgia under an exception to the hearsay rule for public records containing officers’ personal observations or impressions. Any information an officer could testify to in […]
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