Most people involved in a car accident are tempted to avoid filing a police report after an accident. No matter if they were at fault for the accident or they think they could solve the issue without the police, they face serious legal complications because of the lack of police involvement. If you’re interested...
Studies show that driving a heavy-duty truck is classified as one of the most dangerous jobs worldwide. Luckily, there are many truck driver injury prevention tips you can use to prevent hazardous situations. Our experts say that the trucking industry is a profession with one of the highest compensation claim rates. And since the...
Property owners in Minnesota are liable if a tenant is involved in an accident while on their property and there are signs of negligence. But what happens if the person involved in an accident are trespassers? Are we still liable for people who trespass on our property? Believe it or not, a property owner...
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When you are injured in a car accident, typical protocol is to file a claim with the insurance company of the person who caused the collision. Usually, if you caused the collision, you are mostly on your own to pay for rehabilitation.
In Minnesota however, when you are injured in a car accident that wasn’t your fault, you can file a claim with the other person’s insurance company AND your own. And if you caused the collision? State law requires your insurance company to pay YOU benefits for care.
This free guide helps shed light on Minnesota’s no-fault insurance law and how after a car accident, you can get enough benefits to cover chiropractic, medical or disability expenses.