After a car accident in Pennsylvania, you are not legally required to give a recorded statement to the other driver’s insurance company, and in most cases, you should decline. While your own insurer may require basic cooperation under your policy,
In Pennsylvania, you can sue a driver for road rage or aggressive driving if their behavior caused your injuries. Whether you recover through a personal injury lawsuit, an insurance claim, or both depends on your tort selection, the driver’s intent,
In Pennsylvania, choosing limited tort coverage on your auto insurance policy restricts your right to sue for pain and suffering after a car accident, but it does not eliminate it. Under 75 Pa.C.S. § 1705(d), six statutory exceptions can restore
In Pennsylvania, you are legally required to move your car after an accident if your vehicle is drivable, no one has been seriously injured, and the car is blocking an active travel lane. Under 75 Pa.C.S. § 3745, drivers must
In Pennsylvania, you can get a police accident report by requesting it online or by mail through the Pennsylvania State Police (PSP) crash reports system, or directly from the local police department that responded to your crash. PSP reports cost
Work zones on Pennsylvania highways bring together fast-moving traffic, shifting lane patterns, heavy equipment, and workers standing just feet from live vehicles. Pennsylvania law holds drivers to a heightened standard inside work zones, and violations of these rules serve as
