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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How to Protect Yourself from Sustaining Personal Injuries How can you protect yourself from sustaining accident injuries? Contact a Virginia personal injury attorney for detail. -
Study: Long-Term Effects of Childhood Brain Injuries A new study shows that there may be serious long-term effects for childhood brain injury victims. Contact a North Carolina accident attorney for details. -
Diesel Engines Put All Railroad Employees at Risk for Cancer, Other Diseases Veteran and retired engineers, conductors and machinists are most in danger, but younger workers cannot avoid dirty exhaust from trucks, forklifts and cranes. -
How to Hold Makers of Dangerous Products Accountable for Failure to Warn Corporations that make and sell products have a legal duty to inform consumers about what are called “nonobvious risks.” -
Social Media Settings in a Personal Injury Case Social media accounts set on private may not be so private in a personal injury case. Contact a Virginia accident attorney for details. -
Rear-End Motorcycle Accident Injuries Many victims suffer catastrophic injuries in rear-end motorcycle accidents. Contact a Virginia motorcycle accident attorney for details and assistance. -
Evidence in a Truck Accident Lawsuit What are the types of evidence needed to prove a truck accident lawsuit? Contact a Virginia truck accident attorney for details and assistance. -
Smartwatches and Distracted Driving Dangers Smartwatches can be even more dangerous than smartphones and can cause distracted driving crashes and injuries. Contact a Virginia injury attorney for details. -
Dangerous Birth Control Products and Injuries They Cause What recourse do victims have when they have suffered injuries from dangerous birth control products? Contact a Virginia dangerous product attorney for details. -
If My Young Child Was Not in a Safety Seat, Can I still File an Insurance Claim? Even though North Carolina requires all drivers to buckle children younger than 12 years of age into “child restraint devices,” forgetting to do so does not bar filing insurance claims against another person.