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  You are driving, and out of nowhere, a piece of gravel flies into your windshield and causes a penny-sized crack. Next thing you know, that small dent is now a large crack, and you need a new windshield. But can you drive with your windshield cracked, or is it…

4 Steps to Take If Someone Won’t Provide Their Insurance Information After an Accident Sharing insurance information at the scene of an accident is expected, but what do you do if someone refuses? While you may not be able to force the person to give you their insurance information, there…

Understanding the Timeline for a Workers’ Comp Claim in Colorado Being injured at work is a worst-case scenario, and serious injuries may keep you from returning to your job in the immediate future or at all. If you’ve been injured in an accident at work, find out how long you…

  In legal proceedings, it is common to hear terms such as “burden of proof” and “standard of proof.” But what do they mean? Get answers and see why proving your case may be easier with the help of an attorney. What Is the Difference Between the Burden of Proof…

Has a Workplace Injury Made You Eligible for Workers’ Compensation Benefits? Every seven seconds in the U.S., a worker is injured on the job. If you sustain a workplace injury in the State of Kansas, you will probably qualify for workers’ compensation benefits, but you may need to be advised…

How Long Does it Usually Take to Settle a Workers’ Comp Claim in Missouri? The amount of time it takes to settle a Missouri workers’ comp claim can vary significantly based on the circumstances involved in the case. Workers’ comp claims can often be delayed for reasons such as missing…

How is Fault Determined in Colorado? Once a no-fault state, Colorado has changed its laws and become a “fault” state as per Colorado Revised Statutes 13-21-111. Under the current laws, drivers can file insurance claims against the at-fault party’s insurance provider to recover damages and other compensation. However, Colorado subscribes…

What Are the Consequences of Leaving the Scene of an Accident? Kansas state law stipulates that individuals who leave the scene of the accident can face severe consequences. Individuals who commit a hit-and-run in an accident with severe bodily injury or death may be charged with a Level 5 felony….

Did you sustain injuries in a Kansas car accident through no fault of your own? In many cases, this means you could demand monetary compensation for your suffering by filing an auto accident injury claim against the at-fault party. But what happens if you were in a car crash without…

Calculating the value of your measurable losses after a car accident is relatively easy. Medical bills, auto shop receipts, and pay stubs are physical records that document your financial losses. But calculating the value of intangible losses, such as pain and suffering, is trickier. The phrase “pain and suffering” is…