News + Articles About Car Accidents

A car accident can lead to life-altering injuries and the victim may be left struggling with mounting medical bills, lost income, and prolonged pain and suffering. If the accident occurred due to another’s fault, but…

A car accident can be physically and emotionally devastating, but the situation becomes more complex when the negligent driver has no insurance. Wisconsin requires motorists to carry auto liability insurance, but many drivers violate this…

Following an accident involving a serious injury, the personal injury claims process that insurance companies usually adopt is designed to delay, devalue, or deny valid claims. Insurance adjusters may sound empathetic, but they will work…

If you have been injured in a car accident, your first concern is probably getting your medical bills paid and covering any lost income. But what if you think the crash was partly your fault?…

According to the traditional fault-based (tort) liability system in Wisconsin, the driver legally determined to have caused the accident is responsible for covering the medical expenses of those injured. But this is only possible if…

Immediately after you have been injured in an accident, it’s natural to be confused, in pain, and maybe a little angry. However, if you (and other passengers in your car) have sustained serious injuries, you…

If you drive a car or routinely ride as a passenger, there’s always a risk of an accident resulting in severe injuries due to another’s fault. The first notion you need to abandon at that…

Distracted driving is a leading cause of car accidents across the United States, contributing to thousands of injuries and fatalities each year. While many people associate distracted driving solely with texting or talking on the…

Blind spots, also known as “no-zones,” are areas around a vehicle where the driver has limited or no visibility. For 18-wheelers, these blind spots are larger than those of passenger vehicles, making them a major…

If you have taken a driving course in Wisconsin, you have probably heard of the three-second rule. The goal of this rule is to have enough space between you and the vehicle in front, providing…