Birth Defects Due To Medical Negligence

Posted on: 22 July 2020

Although pregnancy is a natural experience for a woman, many of them still seek care from a physician to ensure that everything moves along in a healthy manner. Prenatal care involves a physician closely monitoring the development of the baby, as well as the health state of the mother. One perk of prenatal care is for a physician to prevent birth defects, although sometimes the defects can develop no matter how good of a physician he or she is. [Read More]

3 Ways To Increase Your Auto Accident Settlement

Posted on: 13 July 2020

Just because you were hurt in an auto accident doesn't mean you are going to get a fair settlement. Many insurance companies make you work for a fair settlement. You may need to file a personal injury lawsuit in order to get a just settlement. Even once you file a personal injury lawsuit, there are still specific steps you have to take in order to ensure you get a fair settlement. [Read More]

Are Telecommuting Workers Eligible For Workers' Compensation?

Posted on: 29 June 2020

Telecommuting is becoming a more common phenomenon as businesses look for ways to cut costs and find that they do not need to provide a physical space for their employees to perform their jobs. However, just because you are not working in a building controlled by your employer doesn't mean that you won't suffer an injury while telecommuting. Performing Work Duties at Home Even when you are at home, you are in the course of employment when performing direct duties for your employer. [Read More]

Tips To Ready Yourself For Personal Injury Court

Posted on: 17 June 2020

Not all personal injury cases end up in front of a judge. In some cases, accident victims are able to negotiate with the at-fault driver's insurer and be paid a settlement rather than going to court. When that doesn't happen, it's best to be ready by following these tips. Be Open and Honest You and your personal injury lawyer share a unique relationship built on trust and honesty. The attorney-client privilege guarantees that you can say almost anything to your lawyer and they cannot breathe a word of it to anyone. [Read More]