Artículos y Noticias
Lea más sobre casos de lesiones personales y manténgase al día con la información que más le importa. La mayoría de nuestros artículos están en inglés.
Bakersfield Car Accident Lawyer: Pedestrian, Bicycle and Uber Crash Claims
The rules for car, pedestrian, bicycle and Uber crashes in Bakersfield: fault, right-of-way, passing distance, rideshare insurance and deadlines.
Bakersfield Dog Bite Lawyer: California’s Strict Liability Rule and What to Do After a Bite
California’s strict liability dog bite rule, where to report a bite in Bakersfield or unincorporated Kern County, and what a claim can cover.
Who Pays If You Are Injured on Public Property in California?
Injured on public property in California? A claim against a city, county or the state is usually due in six months, not two years. How the rules work.
Who Is Liable for an Amusement Park Ride Injury in California?
California treats thrill rides as common carriers. Who is liable for an amusement park ride injury in California, plus deadlines and next steps.
Motorcycle Accident Attorney in Bakersfield: Helmets, Lane Splitting and Fault
Motorcycle crashes in Bakersfield: helmet and lane splitting rules, how fault is decided under California law, insurance limits and filing deadlines.
Bakersfield Wrongful Death Lawyer: Who Can File and What a Claim Covers
Who can file a wrongful death claim in Bakersfield, what it can recover, how it differs from a survival action, and the deadlines that control the case.
Bakersfield Truck Accident Lawyer: What to Do After a Crash on the 99, 58 or I-5
Hurt by a semi in Bakersfield or Kern County? Who can be liable, the six-month log rule, the farm hauling exemption, and the deadlines that control your claim.
Loss of Consortium in California: Who Can Bring the Claim
Loss of consortium California rules: spouses can claim, children and parents cannot. What Rodriguez, Borer and Baxter decided and how the claim works.
T-Bone Accident Fault in California: Who Is Responsible?
T-bone accident fault turns on right of way. How CVC 21800, 21801 and 21802 decide a California side-impact case, and what evidence really proves it.