In-Depth Articles on Virginia & North Carolina Law
Articles are divided by practice area. Please select the relevant practice area category to get access to our firm's legal articles.
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Obtaining Medical Information on Fatigue Truck Drivers How do truck injury lawyers obtain medical information on fatigued or medically impaired truck drivers to prove fault in a truck accident lawsuit? -
Using Cell Phone Tower Data to Prove Truck Driver Liability Can cell phone tower data help a Virginia truck accident attorney prove truck driver liability in a crash? Contact our office today to learn more. -
Lawsuits after a Bus Crash Who is liable for damages when a passenger is injured in a public bus crash? Contact a Virginia personal injury attorney for details and assistance. -
When Your Medical Treatment Causes Cancer What happens when the very medicine that is supposed to help you instead makes you even sicker. Contact a Virginia dangerous drug attorney for details. -
How a North Carolina Resident Could Develop Mesothelioma Until the mid-1980s, asbestos could be found pretty much everywhere in the form of building insulation, brake linings, heat and friction padding, fireproof tiles and product additives. -
Medical Examinations During Litigation - Important Info You Need to Know This article focuses on an important legal issue - whether to agree to a defense medical examination during litigation. -
Pedestrians Hit and Injured by Bike Riders Can File Insurance Claims Car insurance does not cover bicyclists, but a pedestrian who gets hit and hurt by a negligent or reckless bike rider should have coverage under the uninsured motorist and medpay provisions of their own policies. -
The Statute of Limitations for a Child Injured in Accident how does statute of limitations apply to child injured in car accident? -
Why Are There So Many Tire Related Car Accidents? what causes all the tired related car wrecks in the US? -
Overcoming Challenges to Electric Shock Injury Cases in North Carolina Is Possible Contributory negligence and workers’ comp rules can make it difficult for electric shock victims to hold negligent businesses, homeowners and product makers accountable for injuries and deaths.