Library Articles
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How Much Are You Entitled to After a Rear-End Collision? In a rear-end collision, serious injuries can result. Learn more about the types of injuries that can result and how to receive compensation for this type of auto accident. -
Learn How to Protect Your Rights After a Head-On Collision Head-on collisions often cause serious or fatal injuries. A skilled personal injury attorney can help you receive compensation for this type of car accident. -
Ignoring California Car Seat Laws Has Tragic Consequences Ignoring car seat laws can result in serious or even fatal injuries for all. Learn how to keep your children safe and protect their rights following an accident -
Filing a Wrongful Death Case After a Fatal Auto Accident There is no replacement for losing a loved one in a fatal auto accident. Pursuing a wrongful death claim can at least help provide some compensation. -
Skin Cancer and Malpractice Claims: What You Need to Know Skin cancer patients may pursue a malpractice claim when they do not receive a prompt diagnosis, correct medical care and serious injuries from the failure. -
Patient Abandonment as a Form of Medical Malpractice Patient abandonment is a form of medical malpractice that may entitle you to compensation, but you must prove four key elements to win your case. -
Failure to Monitor as a Form of Medical Malpractice Failure to monitor is one of the most common forms of medical malpractice, but can encompass many different types of behaviors. -
Strokes and Malpractice Claims: What You Need to Know If you or a loved one recently suffered from a stroke, you may pursue a malpractice claim if you did not receive a prompt diagnosis and correct medical care. -
Nurse Misconduct May Constitute Medical Malpractice Doctors aren’t the only ones who can be found guilty of medical malpractice. Nurses who cause harm to patients can be subject to a malpractice claim as well. -
Does a Bowel Perforation Count As Medical Malpractice? Bowel perforations can cause serious or potential fatal complications. Patients with bowel perforations following surgery may have a valid malpractice claim. -
How to Determine the Value of Your Medical Malpractice Claim Malpractice payouts vary widely, which is why it’s vital that you understand which factors affect the amount of compensation you’re legally entitled to receive. -
Retained Surgical Objects as the Basis of Malpractice Claims Retained surgical objects are considered never events in the healthcare field, which means patients with this complication have a solid malpractice claim. -
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.