Category: Motor Vehicle Accident

Reports show that Ignition Interlock Devices (IIDs) are an effective measure against drunk driving. IDs have reduced drunk driving accident fatalities by 16%, according to a survey by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety.

Nowadays, not many people go out without their smartphones in hand. And almost everyone knows that a picture tells a better story than words. That is why it is vitally important to take a picture of a car accident you were involved in.

Victims who are injured in auto accidents caused by DoorDash drivers may be able to recover compensation by taking legal action against the company and the driver. While DoorDash has a commercial auto insurance policy that covers injuries caused by drivers who are out for active delivery, however, the insurance only pays out after the at-fault driver’s personal coverage is exhausted.

Taking the right photos after a motor vehicle crash can help victims build a successful accident claim. Crash scene photos can capture details about the location of the accident, the general environment, the position of the vehicles, collision points, and property damage. A personal injury lawyer can use these images to prove fault and help victims recover compensation.

With recent laws that legalized the use of cannabis, car accidents involving drivers high on marijuana have risen by as much as 300 percent.

In Illinois, a driver found to be legally responsible for a car accident will be liable for all damages including car repairs, property damages, and medical bills for personal injuries.

According to national safety studies, new auto safety features and collision avoidance systems have prevented approximately 10,000 fatal car crashes for American motorists. Advanced safety technologies are now used as part of national safety ratings for new automobiles.

Coronavirus stay-at-home orders are cutting car accidents by as much as 60 percent and saving state taxpayers millions of dollars.

Studies show that 38 percent of high school students, 4 out of 10 teens, admit to regularly texting while driving. Texting and driving is a leading cause of traffic accidents for teen drivers, with accident statistics that now rival drunk driving and speeding.

With standard GPS features now installed in most new model vehicles, car crashes, injuries, and deaths related to GPS systems are on the rise.