Library Articles
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How to Prove the Top Causes of Medical Malpractice Surgical, diagnosis, or medication errors are just a few ways doctors can be guilty of malpractice, but any malpractice claim requires four elements of proof. -
Failure to Get Your Test Results May Be Medical Malpractice Doctors fail to notify patients of their test results over seven percent of the time. This failure may qualify as medical malpractice. -
The importance of Liability Car Insurance After Car Accident California's Prop 213 prevents uninsured drivers from collecting certain damages after a car accident. Learn why liability insurance protects you and others. -
California Minimum Car Insurance Requirements California mandates minimum car insurance requirements for motorists at fault in accident. Failure to comply may result in penalties and vehicle impoundment. -
CA Law Limits Non-Economic Damages in Medical Malpractice California's MICRA caps non-economic damages in medical malpractice cases. Find out how your medical malpractice claim could be affected. -
Available Compensation in CA Wrongful Death Claims People who file wrongful death claims in California can pursue compensation for a variety of economic and non-economic damages. Learn more here. -
California Statute of Limitations for Wrongful Death Claims California's statute of limitations laws place restrictions on how long families have to file a wrongful death lawsuit. Here, find the information you need. -
Statute of Limitations for California Medical Malpractice California law limits the amount of time that plaintiffs have to file a medical malpractice lawsuit. Learn more about the statute of limitations, here. -
Medical Malpractice: How Much Is My Case Worth Determining what a medical malpractice case is worth can be a complex process, particularly when California's MICRA limits certain types of damages. -
How to File a Medical Malpractice Claim If you were injured by a medical professional's negligence, you may have grounds for a medical malpractice claim. Learn more about filing a malpractice claim here. -
California Law on Dog Bites on Public or Private Property If you were bitten by a dog, you may be wondering if it matters whether you were on public or private property at the time of the attack. Learn more here. -
Animal Attacks: How Long Do I Have to File a Lawsuit? After an animal attack, you may be more focused on your recovery than pursuing legal action. However, you should move quickly to avoid forfeiting your rights. -
Dog Bite Attacks: Determine If the Dog Owner Is Insured Dog bites and attacks may be covered by the dog owner's insurance policy. However, finding out if the owner is insured may require a lawsuit. Learn more here. -
Understanding California Dog Bite Laws A dog attack can be a frightening experience. Here, learn how California’s strict laws protect dog bite victims, and learn how to get help from an attorney. -
What to Do After an Animal Attack If you’ve been attacked by a dog, following some simple steps can strengthen your compensation case. Learn 10 important steps to take after an animal attack. -
Suing for Damages If You’re Injured on Government Property If you were injured on government property, you may be eligible for compensation. Here, learn the reporting guidelines and deadlines for this type of case. -
If You’re Injured in a Slip and Fall, File an Accident Report Filing an accident report after a slip and fall isn't a legal necessity, but it can help support your case. Here, learn how to document your accident. -
Determining the Value of a Premises Liability Claim If you were injured in a slip and fall accident, the award you may receive can vary. Learn what factors determine the value of premises liability cases. -
What an Attorney Must Prove in a Premises Liability Case Being injured on another person's property isn't enough to show that an owner was negligent. Here, learn what attorneys must prove in premises liability cases. -
Can I Get Compensation If I Was Partially At Fault? Drivers who are partially responsible for an accident may still be able to pursue compensation for injuries. Here, learn about comparative negligence laws.