Can I Collect Damages If I Am Partially to Blame for My Car Accident?

By Taylor & Ring | January 2, 2019

In many cases, it’s relatively easy to figure out who caused a car accident. For example, if you are driving a car through a green light at an intersection and within the legal speed limit, and another driver runs the red light and crashes into side of your vehicle, all the liability will likely rest…

Accidents Caused by Trucks Backing Up

By Taylor & Ring | December 24, 2018

Backup accidents (also called back over accidents) occur when a commercial truck hits a person, or hits another vehicle or stationary object, while the truck is in reverse. Large commercial trucks have huge blind spots, which makes the task of backing up dangerous, unless the driver has the assistance of a spotter or a rear-view…

Consequences of Catastrophic Traumatic Brain Injury

By Taylor & Ring | December 20, 2018

There are many different types of traumatic brain injuries (also known as a “TBI”). A TBI can range in severity from a concussion to an injury which leaves a person in a persistent vegetative state. If you suffered a traumatic brain injury in a car accident caused by someone else’s negligence, or in any other…

Car Accident Injuries from Road Debris—Who Can You Sue for Damages?

By Taylor & Ring | December 17, 2018

You may have had the experience of driving down the highway and seeing a large piece of debris, such as a tire or a piece of furniture, in the road. Car crashes caused by road debris can cause serious injuries and death, and the larger tragedy is that they are preventable. The AAA Foundation for…

How to Identify Workplace Retaliation for Reporting Sexual Harassment

By Taylor & Ring | December 10, 2018

Sexual harassment in the workplace can be frustrating and frightening. The idea that someone in a position of power and authority over you is making unwanted sexual advances can make you fearful about your future. You are sure that this behavior is illegal. You decide to file a complaint with Human Resources, but you then…

Can I Sue the Drunk Driver Who Injured Me, Even if the Drunk Driver Died in the Crash?

By Taylor & Ring | December 6, 2018

In California, there were 1,059 alcohol-impaired driving fatalities in 2016, which represented about 29.2% of total traffic fatalities that year. Most of the time, when we talk about drunk driving fatalities, we are talking about innocent people who are hit, and killed, by drunk drivers. Sometimes, however, it is the drunk driver who dies. If…

Electronic Logging Device Data in Truck Accident Investigations

By Taylor & Ring | December 3, 2018

Electronic Logging Devices (ELDs) function as “black boxes” for commercial trucks. The ELD is connected to the truck’s engine, and it monitors when the truck is moving and when it has stopped. ELDs replace paper logs for those interstate truck drivers who are required to keep record of duty status (RODS) logs. The National Transportation…

How Survivors Are Helping Change Laws for the Better

By Taylor & Ring | November 29, 2018

Sexual abuse survivors can often be hesitant to come forward and report the abuse they have suffered, and there are countless reasons for this. The decision to report sexual abuse or assault is a personal one. When survivors do choose to come forward, though, they can affect great changes. As attorneys who work for survivors,…

Truck “Backing-Up” Accidents – Can We Reduce Them?

By Taylor & Ring | November 26, 2018

You’ve likely heard the piercing “beep beep beep” and seen flashing lights as a semi-truck has shifted into reverse to back into a loading dock or parking lot. You may also have noticed how difficult and dangerous it looks when a truck driver performs this maneuver, with limited visibility and space. Sometimes, these trucks may…

Infrared Red Light Tech Could Detect Infant Brain Injury Earlier

By Taylor & Ring | November 23, 2018

In what’s being hailed as an important step forward in mitigating birth injuries, researchers at University College London have developed a device that uses light to detect brain damage in infants. The team is now planning a clinical trial of the device, called NIRS. NIRS – broadband near-infrared spectroscopy – is a spectroscopic method that…

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