This page goes over all of the pertinent information a victim should know if they want to file a lawsuit for a car accident in Ohio.

Find out what it means to be denied coverage for an injury, reasons denial may have occurred and solutions to remedy the situation.

This blog will discuss reasons insurance may request medical records. Find out when these requests are appropriate.

In this blog post, we will explore the role of insurance adjusters, different types of adjusters and the steps they take to settle claims.

In this blog, we will explore different factors, methods, and formulas claim adjusters use to calculate the value of an injury claim.

The process of settling medical bills after a car accident in Ohio can be confusing due to multiple responsible parties.

Emotional distress, or mental anguish, refers to the psychological suffering experienced after a traumatic event such as a car accident.

In terms of Ohio law, the at-fault driver's insurance company is responsible for all reasonable rental expenses and storage costs.

Though a hit-and-run is one reason one could go to jail for a car accident in Ohio, it's not the only one.

In this article, drivers will learn more about the fault system, its effects, how to prove someone else's negligence, and so much more.

Personal injury lawyers use several techniques for calculating pain and suffering settlements. Read this article to learn more!

Anyone in a car accident in Ohio must file a personal injury lawsuit to receive maximum compensation from the other driver's insurance.

In Ohio, the general statute of limitations for personal injury claims related to car accidents is two years from the date of the accident.

Once a settlement is reached with the insurance company, receiving the settlement check takes around four to six weeks.

With a good attorney, victims have a chance of getting significant economic and non-economic damages from their car accident settlements.