News & Insights

Key Takeaways Airbags save lives, but deployment can still cause burns, bruising, fractures, eye injuries, and other trauma. Sitting too close to the steering wheel or dashboard can increase ...

Key Takeaways There is no standard number of physical therapy visits that applies to every car accident injury. Your injury, symptoms, functional limitations, progress, and medical recommendations should determine ...

Key Takeaways Not taking an ambulance does not automatically prevent you from bringing an Arizona car accident injury claim. Some injuries become more noticeable hours or days after a ...

Key Takeaways Saying “I’m fine” at the accident scene does not automatically ruin your injury claim. Some car accident injuries and symptoms develop hours or even days later. Insurance ...

Key Takeaways You may still recover compensation even if you were not wearing a seat belt. Failing to buckle up does not automatically prevent you from bringing an Arizona ...

Key Takeaways A car accident can cause a rotator cuff tear or other serious shoulder injury, even without a direct blow to the shoulder. A normal X-ray does not ...

Key Takeaways A medical lien can affect your final settlement. A valid lien may require part of your car accident recovery to be used to pay accident-related medical expenses. ...

Yes. An MRI can be powerful evidence in a car accident injury claim, especially when it identifies a herniated disc, nerve compression, ligament injury, spinal cord problem, or another ...

Numbness or tingling after a car accident can be a sign that a nerve has been irritated, compressed, stretched, or injured. It may also be associated with a herniated disc, ...

Yes, post-traumatic stress disorder can significantly affect a car accident injury claim. If PTSD develops because of a collision, it may be considered part of the injuries and losses ...

Yes. A seat belt can cause injuries to your shoulder, chest, ribs, and surrounding soft tissues during a car accident. That does not mean wearing a seat belt was ...

You went to the emergency room after a car accident. The doctor examined you, maybe ordered X-rays or a CT scan, and eventually discharged you. That should feel reassuring. ...

One of the hardest questions after a serious car accident is not how to pay the medical bills you have today. It is figuring out who will pay for ...

Yes. A car accident can aggravate a pre-existing medical condition, and having an old injury, arthritis, degenerative disc disease, prior surgery, or another health problem does not automatically prevent ...

Yes, you may still have a valid Arizona car accident claim even when your vehicle shows little visible damage. A scratched bumper, small dent, or modest repair estimate does ...