Talk to a Car Accident Lawyer
Enter Your Zip Code to Connect with a Lawyer Serving Your Area
Enter Your Zip Code to Connect with a Lawyer Serving Your Area
Proving Fault for Car Accidents
Related Ads
After a car accident, any insurance claim or personal injury lawsuit will turn on the question “Which driver caused the accident?” But finding the answer isn’t always easy. This section clues you in on the types of evidence that is typically used to establish fault for a car accident, and identifies the liability rules in common car accident scenarios.
Car Accident Fault Basics
Showing that a traffic violation played a role in your accident can be the difference-maker in your case.
How on-scene evidence can help your case after a car accident.
Whether the tailing driver kept a safe following distance may be a crucial factor in establishing fault. Learn more.
In a car accident case, proof of the plaintiff's own negligence may be used to reduce or even bar any compensation for damages.
You can use a police report to show who was at fault for your accident. Here's how.
The police report suggests you may be at fault, but you think the reporting officer got some facts wrong. What can you do?
Common Fault Issues in Car Accident Cases
The tailing driver is almost always at fault in a rear-end crash, but that's not all you need to know about these kinds of accidents.
Another driver can still be at fault for your accident even if your vehicles never traded paint." Here's how it works. "
A look at common side-impact crash scenarios and how these cases typically play out.
A look at legal options for passengers who have been injured in a car accident.
Fault in Multi-Driver and Multi-Party Cases
When three or more vehicles hit one another in a series of rear-end accidents, sorting out who is liable can be a challenge.
When an accident involves a worker who is on the clock, the employer may be on the hook.
Fault issues can get complicated when the driver involved in the accident doesn't own the vehicle. Learn more.
It's not uncommon for more than one person to be at fault for a car accident. Here's what to do.
An explanation of your legal options if you're involved in an accident with a teen driver.
In-depth tips on accidents involving unlicensed drivers who are out on the road learning how to drive.
If it's a leased car, it gets a little more complicated after an accident.
You've wrecked your rental car. Now what?
The content of this website is provided for informational purposes only, and should not be construed as legal advice. Always consult with an attorney regarding any legal issues. If you live in Alabama, Florida, Missouri, New York or Wyoming, please click here for additional information.
Recent Articles | Terms and Conditions | Privacy Policy | Site Map Copyright © 2012 ExpertHub.com. All rights reserved.
LA-WS5:0.9.18.120216.13046