Car Accidents

In most cases, Washington state left-turn laws give the person traveling straight the right of way. When another driver needs to make a left turn, they must first yield to other traffic. There are exceptions, though. Generally, these exceptions occur when there is a left-hand turn arrow or another traffic sign or signal to indicate …

While the specific circumstances of any crash determine who is liable in a left-turn accident in Washington state, the driver turning left usually must yield to any oncoming traffic before making their turn. This means the left-turning vehicle might be more likely to cause a crash than the driver continuing straight. For help understanding who …

In a left-turn accident in Nevada, the left-turning driver is often at fault. Drivers turning left must yield the right of way to other drivers moving straight. However, as with most traffic accidents, the fault will vary based on the specific actions taken by each driver and other contributing factors at play during the collision. …

When a Nevada driver turns left, they generally must yield the right of way to any driver, pedestrian, or cyclist continuing straight in the opposite direction. The only exception is if there is a traffic sign or signal (such as a left-turn arrow) indicating otherwise. When a collision occurs in a left-turn situation, the driver …

If you get in an accident in a company car, liability may rest with your employer if you were at fault for the accident. This means that your employer would have to cover the cost of the victim’s losses. Of course, determining the fault for the accident will be important. If you were not at …

No, Nevada is not a no-fault state. Rather, Nevada law requires that the at-fault motorist in a motor vehicle accident covers the cost of the collision. This generally means that the liable motorist’s insurer will cover most, if not all, of the victim’s losses. This system makes Nevada a “fault” state, which is the opposite …

If you have been in a car accident, you may have had some injuries show up right away, but it can take days or even weeks for others to show themselves. A life-threatening injury may appear weeks after you were in the accident.  These types of injuries can worsen over time, and when you finally …

Hit-and-run accidents can be extremely frustrating. When one driver crashes into you but flees the scene, you could be left with injuries and damage to your vehicle with no one to hold accountable. While it’s possible the hit-and-run driver can be found later and face criminal charges, you will need to still report the accident. …

After most car accidents, determining who is at fault is easy. But there are other times where it becomes one driver’s story versus another’s. When fault isn’t clearly identifiable, an investigation will be done to determine the cause and who can be held liable. Often, this investigation begins with the responding police agency, who will …