Premises liability claims occur when you are injured while on someone else’s property. We occasionally get questions regarding injuries from popular summer activities, like skateboarding or roller skating while on
What Is Modified Comparative Fault?
Minnesota is not a pure comparative fault state. We are known as a modified comparative fault state, which means if you have two parties that are involved in the
This Is How You Get Paid after a Dog Bite
The person or entity who pays for a dog bite is surprising to some. We have had clients enjoying the day at a dog park when someone else’s dog
Reimbursing Your Health Insurance Is Your Cheapest Option
You have been in a car accident and your no-fault coverage has paid all the money that they can for your medical injuries or have had a trip-and-fall and your
The Challenges of Determining Liability in a Construction Accident
If you find yourself injured at a construction site, whether while working, inspecting or just walking by it, figuring how who is responsible for your injury might be much harder
Attorneys Can’t Give You Medical Advice
Lately, we have had many clients calling and asking us, as lawyers, to refer them to a doctor, chiropractor, or other medical professional, and we do not feel comfortable
Who Are the Doctors You Might See after an Injury?
We often get questions regarding the type of doctors clients should see after an injury. While we are unable to give medical advice, there are some basic parameters about the
Your Landlord Needs to Have Known about an Issue for a Good Claim
One of the things you need to consider with premises liability claims is whether or not the person that you say is negligent actually knew that there was a problem
Ways Insurance Companies Shift Blame with Slip-and-Fall Injuries
Slip-and-fall injuries in Minnesota can be challenging. One aspect of that challenge is dealing with insurance companies trying to shift blame for your accident. It is a good idea to
An Accident Is Not Necessary for No-Fault Benefits
It is possible for you to get Minnesota no-fault medical benefits even if you were not driving your car or in an accident. No-fault coverage also allows people who