Personal Injury

We all have times driving when we get impatient. The driver in front of you might be moving slowly, or you may be in a hurry. Still, tailgating does almost nothing to get you to your destination faster. If you move too close to the driver in front of you, you put yourself and others in danger. Take time to focus on safety when you are on Wisconsin highways.

In Wisconsin and every state in the country, drivers are required to carry auto insurance. This should provide an effective process of getting your medical costs and vehicle damage covered. Sometimes, that process fails. You may have trouble recovering all that is due for a variety of reasons. If you think you may not get everything you should, it is time to contact a lawyer.

Wrongful death claims come about after someone has died because of another person's negligence. One of the most common examples of this is car accidents. Reckless or negligent driving, can lead to accidents, which can result in death to passengers or other drivers and passengers on the road. This is considered a "wrongful death" and the family of the person who has died as a result of the accident may decide to pursue a legal claim or lawsuit against the driver responsible for the accident.

Good driving habits play a large role in preventing accidents, but the shape your car is in is just as important. Mechanical failures can make your car difficult or impossible to operate and stop. Knowing how to maintain your car is key to avoiding problems on the road.

Are you covered for an accident in a rental car? When you rent a car, you are in an unfamiliar vehicle, often driving in an area you don't know. Unfortunately, this can be a recipe for accidents. If someone else causes the accident, you can sue that person for damages. [...]

As a parent, some of the greatest anxiety you face comes when your teen child is ready to drive. It isn't just worrying about where they go, but how safe they will be. They are still learning and will be some of the least experienced drivers on the road. And in Wisconsin, if your teen causes an accident, you might be held liable for damages. You will want to work with an experienced attorney to help.