Pedestrian parking lot accidents in Pennsylvania are more legally complex than most people expect. Fault can fall on the driver, the property owner, or both, and Pennsylvania’s modified comparative negligence law means that if you are found 51% or more
In a Pennsylvania pedestrian accident claim, witness testimony is any sworn or written account from someone who saw the crash occur. It is one of the most persuasive forms of evidence available, and in many cases, it directly determines whether
In Pennsylvania, child pedestrian injury claims work differently than standard adult personal injury cases. A parent or guardian must file the claim on the child’s behalf; filing deadline is extended until 18; and any settlement requires a judge’s approval before
A dooring accident occurs when someone opens a vehicle door into the path of a cyclist, motorcyclist, or pedestrian, causing either a direct collision or forcing the rider to swerve dangerously into traffic. In Pennsylvania, opening a car door without
In Pennsylvania pedestrian accident claims, evidence determines whether you recover full compensation or nothing at all. Strong evidence proves the driver’s negligence, establishes the severity of your injuries, and protects you from insurance companies that will try to shift blame
In Pennsylvania, pedestrians have the right of way in crosswalks when no traffic signals are operating, but they must yield to vehicles when crossing outside crosswalks, against signals, or in areas with pedestrian tunnels or bridges. Understanding your rights as
