Shad Withers, an Idaho native, received his undergraduate degree in Political Science and Business from Utah State University, where he was a member of the Political Science Honor Society, Pi Sigma Alpha. Thereafter, Mr. Withers attended the Thomas M. Cooley Law School in Lansing, Michigan, where he received multiple writing awards and graduated cum laude. Following law school, Mr. Withers was an attorney in the Product Liability / Mass Tort Litigation group at the international law firm, Sidley Austin in Chicago, Illinois.
Mr. Withers moved to Oklahoma in 2008, where he has successfully represented the interests of businesses and individuals in matters involving breach of contract, insurance coverage, bad faith, construction defect, catastrophic motor vehicle collisions, medical malpractice, negligent credentialing, Title VII discrimination, and the sales practices of national broker-dealers.
Articles By Shad Withers
In Rhode Island, in order to drive legally, drivers must maintain minimum levels of car insurance coverage for each vehicle they own and have registered with the state's Division of Motor Vehicles. The minimum amounts of coverage that are required under Rhode Island law are: $25,000 liability for the
Vehicle owners in Utah are required to maintain certain minimum amounts of auto insurance coverage on any car or truck they want to register and operate in the state. Specifically, those minimums are: $25,000 per person, for bodily injury or death caused by an accident $65,000 total per accident, for
New York law mandates that a vehicle owner carry the following types and amounts of car insurance coverage on any vehicle in operation in the state: $25,000 per person, for personal injury protection (PIP) $50,000 total, per accident, for PIP $50,000 per person, for wrongful death protection $100,000
In New Mexico, drivers must carry car insurance on every vehicle they own and operate in the state. The minimum limits of coverage are: $25,000 per person for injury or death resulting from a car accident $50,000 total per accident for all injuries or deaths resulting from the crash $10,000 for property
Washington requires vehicle owners to demonstrate "financial responsibility" in case they cause a car accident on the state's roads and highways. The majority of vehicle owners choose to establish their financial responsibility by purchasing an auto insurance policy. However, you can also comply with
Kansas requires more than most states when it comes to mandatory car insurance coverage minimums. In Kansas, drivers are required to carry the following insurance coverage: (1) Liability, (2) Personal Injury Protection, and (3) Uninsured/Underinsured (UIM). For Liability coverage, Kansas requires the following minimum coverage amounts:
In Pennsylvania, the law requires vehicle owners to carry certain minimum amounts of car insurance coverage on any car or truck registered and in operation in the state. The minimum required amounts of coverage are: $15,000 per person for personal injury protection (PIP) $30,000 total per accident,
North Dakota requires vehicle owners to carry the following minimum amounts of car insurance coverage: Bodily injury: $25,000 per person and $50,000 total per accident Property damage: $25,000 per accident Uninsured Motorist Coverage: $25,000 per person and $50,000 total per accident. Note: Underinsured
There are two common types of car insurance policies in New Jersey: "Standard" and "Basic." Most people purchase the Standard option because it gives you a number of choices for coverage. The Basic option is less expensive because it provides less coverage. That said, the Basic option does meet New
Under Hawaii law, vehicle owners must carry the following minimum amounts of car insurance coverage: $10,000 per person to cover personal injury of yourself and/or your passengers $20,000 per person, and $40,000 per accident, to cover personal injury of third parties $10,000 to cover property damage
