Vehicle Crash

Auto accidents accounted for 36,096 deaths in the United States in 2019. Michigan saw 902 fatal crashes that year which resulted in 985 deaths. Serious injuries are also a common result of car accidents. One of the most serious is TBI, or traumatic brain injury. What is TBI? Traumatic brain injury is typically the...

Pedestrians in Michigan struck by a motor vehicle are killed or seriously injured more than 80% of the time. In our state, more than 100 pedestrians die each year from being hit by a vehicle. If you or a loved one are injured by a motor vehicle when crossing a crosswalk, there are some...

If you've brought a personal injury action for damages—including the cost of medical bills—you may have a medical lien imposed against any compensation you receive from your lawsuit. What is a Medical Lien? When an individual is injured, their health insurer frequently will pay their medical expenses. A medical lien is a request for...

A major difference between an accident involving a commercial motor vehicle (semi truck) and an auto accident is determining the cause. When one car collides with another car in Michigan, it can be fairly straightforward to determine why the crash occurred. Car accidents typically are the result of the fault of one driver. This...

Michigan is a “no-fault” state for auto accidents. This means that your auto insurance policy will cover your injury-related costs no matter if you were at fault in causing or contributed to your accident. Also, if you’re involved in an accident and suffer severe injuries, you may be able to bring a third-party claim...