Whether you call them semis or big rigs, large trucks are one of the bigger dangers on the road. This is not necessarily because of the truck drivers, but because of the nature of these large trucks and how they respond to the driver's control. Combine these heavy vehicles with smaller cars zipping around them, and you have a problem. When these trucks are in accidents, it can be difficult to tell whether the driver, truck manufacturer, or another vehicle or driver were at fault. What is clear, however, is that the aftermath of the accident can be long-lasting.

You know not to text and drive. You may even be using technology to get around the problems of distracted driving. Unfortunately, these can create their own problems if you let them. Focusing on technology instead of the road is still distracted driving. Don't let your anti-distraction technology pull your attention away from the road.

Parents are nervous enough once their teenagers start driving, when a car accident is caused by a teen driver, their anxiety can be compounded by worries about injuries and accident liability. They have good reason to worry since it is possible for parents to be liable for the accident in Wisconsin.

Winter brings the fun of snow to Wisconsin. In addition, it brings special dangers if you are not careful. Slip-and-fall injuries, driving accidents, and hypothermia are some of the risks you face throughout the winter months. Follow these steps to avoid injuries when the snow and ice come.

Losing a child is devastating to any parent. Even worse is the feeling when someone else's actions caused your child's death. When this happens, you face both emotional and financial pain. If your child dies due to someone else's actions, you may have a claim for wrongful death.

Asking "Who was at fault?" after a car accident is a natural reaction since fault is used by insurance companies to determine which driver and their insurance provider is responsible for damages, and the driver at fault might even find themselves on the receiving end of a personal injury lawsuit.

The moments after an accident are filled with alarm, and adrenaline surges through your body, allowing you to function despite the stress. However, as that adrenaline fades away, your body starts to feel additional effects of the accident. You may have felt generally OK right after what happened, but in the hours, days, and weeks to come, your body will let you know just how it really feels. Sometimes these are minor aches, but some symptoms can signal more severe problems that need medical attention.

Most of us think of vehicle accidents as coming between two drivers on the road. Unfortunately, many accidents come when someone is out walking or running. This creates extra dangers for you, because being on foot leaves you much more vulnerable to being injured. If a vehicle hits you while you are a pedestrian, you may be able to recover damages from the driver.