An Event Data Recorder (EDR) is a device built into most modern vehicles that captures objective, technical data about what your car was doing in the seconds before, during, and after a crash. This data can confirm vehicle speed, braking
If an uninsured driver borrows your car with your permission and causes an accident, your own auto insurance policy is typically the first source of coverage for the other party’s injuries and damages. Because the borrower has no insurance of
In Pennsylvania car accident claims, video evidence can come from dashcams, business surveillance cameras, residential doorbell cameras, police body and dash cameras, public transit cameras, red-light cameras, and bystander cellphone recordings. Each source is governed by different rules for how
After a deposition in a Pennsylvania car accident claim, the court reporter prepares a written transcript of your sworn testimony, which both sides then review. Settlement negotiations often begin after depositions are complete; the defense may request a medical examination
Soft tissue damage is one of the most common — and most disputed — types of injury in Pennsylvania car accident claims. These injuries affect your muscles, ligaments, and tendons, and because they rarely show up on an X-ray, insurance
When a child is injured in a Pennsylvania car accident, the legal process works differently than it does for adults. When a child is injured, a parent or guardian typically files the claim on the child’s behalf, and courts often