In Pennsylvania, an accident must be reported to the police if someone was hurt, if a driver left the scene without stopping, or if a vehicle was too damaged to drive away and had to be towed. In these situations, you’re expected to contact 911 right away so officers can respond, document what happened, and
In Pennsylvania, proving liability in a truck accident claim typically involves demonstrating that negligence by either the driver, the trucking company, or a third-party, was responsible for causing the accident. That might involve reviewing driving logs, company policies, or past violations. Since these claims usually involve more evidence and more people, they don’t move quickly.
When a driver hits a pedestrian and leaves the scene, the damage goes far beyond the physical. In Pennsylvania, it’s a crime to leave an injured person without offering help or calling police. Still, it happens. Drivers flee, and pedestrians are left on the pavement with no one taking responsibility. These cases are different from
In Pennsylvania, getting medical attention immediately after a car accident is critical to protect your health and safety, document your injuries, prevent long-term complications, and provide crucial evidence in the event of a legal claim. While you may feel fine after an accident, many injuries, such as concussions, whiplash, and internal bleeding, may not be
The importance of evidence in Pennsylvania truck accident claims lies in its role in determining not only who was at fault but also how much responsibility each party carries and why. Certain types of proof are essential in nearly every case because they help build a clear picture of how the crash happened. The right