Posts Tagged ‘Auto Accident Counsel’
Winter Auto Safety in Washington D.C.
According to the Washington Post, the District gets about 13.7 inches of snow and ice yearly. being prepared for bad weather is important.
Read MoreDistracted Driving and Auto Accidents in Washington, D.C.
While many factors can contribute to an auto accident, distracted driving is a major cause of these incidents.
Read MoreWashington, D.C. Area Rollover Accidents
Washington, D.C. and Maryland have seen a large increase in rollover accidents in recent years with concomitant injuries.
Read MoreWashington, D.C. Hit-and-Run Accidents
The reasons a driver commits a hit-and-run can vary; however, the most common reason is that they are driving without valid insurance or a driver’s license.
Read MoreTraumatic Brain Injury in a Car Accident
Car accidents can be brutal, with some resulting in traumatic brain injury, which can result in financial and cognitive difficulties.
Read MoreWashington, D.C. T-Bone Collisions
Washington, D.C., is a city with many cars and pedestrians sharing the roads on any given day and because of this, T-bone collisions occur.
Read MoreUnderstanding How Damages Are Calculated In Automobile Crashes
Damages are calculated in a variety of ways when it comes to automobile crashes in Washington, D.C. and proving negligence is paramount.
Read MoreThe Role of Speeding in Auto Accidents: A Deadly Gamble
Speeding is a major road issue in Washington, D.C., and a significant contributor to the severity and frequency of car accidents.
Read MoreRecovering Compensation in Washington, D.C. Intersection Accidents
If you have been injured at an intersection, it is important to seek legal advice. Washington, D.C. accident attorney can help you determine who is liable for your damages and whether or not you have a valid legal claim.
Read MoreFind Out How a DUI Affects a Personal Injury Claim
When you’ve been injured by a drunk driver in Washington, D.C., there are several important things you need to know when filing a personal injury claim. Driving under the influence (DUI) and while intoxicated (DWI) are different designations. When a person is charged with DUI, it means their BAC level is 0.07 percent or under that. However, a field test for sobriety that was administered by a police officer shows cognitive impairment. In a DWI, the BAC level is at least 0.08 percent, which is shown by a urine, blood, or breathalyzer test.
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