If you are suing another party for your personal injury after an accident, at some point, you, your attorney, and the other attorney or the court are going to insist
Arbitration Is Sometime Needed after a Car Accident for Continued Care
If you have been in a car accident, your insurance company has been paying for a while, and there is a dispute over whether or not they should pay
What You Say to an Insurance Adjuster Can Affect Your Claim
A car accident where you were not the at-fault driver might seem like a scenario that would be very straightforward. For instance, if you were driving through an intersection and
Independent Medical Examinations by Insurance Companies after an Accident
We have previously mentioned that Minnesota is a no-fault state, which means your own insurance company takes care of your medical bills after a car accident. At some point, unless they
The Process of Injury Settlements for Minors
We have experienced many situations in car accident claims or injury claims, where children were passengers in the car, and when it gets to the point where we are ready
The Importance of Gap Insurance When Buying a Car
A frequent question that gets raised by clients injured in car accidents is why the auto insurance is not covering the value of what they are paying for their car.
Why a Driver and Passenger Might Need Separate Attorneys
Sometimes, in personal injury, there are situations that can result in conflicts of interest. The most common one involves a driver and passenger in an auto accident. Sometimes, an attorney
Deciding Who Has Right of Way on Minnesota Roads
We handle a lot of car accidents, so questions about right of way are common, especially when it involves intersections or merging. People often do not understand who gets to
Your Property Damage Claim is Separate from Personal Injury
After a car accident, you have the three different claims that you can bring, assuming you are not at fault: property damage no-fault insurance claim, and the liability claim against
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