David

Car Accident

  • The Dangers of Rubbernecking
    The Dangers of Rubbernecking
    Rubbernecking is a dangerous form of distracted driving that can cause rear-end collisions, pile-up accidents, and pedestrian injuries. Rubbernecking: A Dangerous Distraction Rubbernecking is a commonly used term for a type of distracted driving. It occurs when a motor vehicle driver focuses on something that's happening outside of their vehicle, rather than focusing on the road. Common rubbernecking distractions include roadside accidents, disabled vehicles, pedestrian accidents, police activity, fires,
  • Making an Injury Claim After an Auto Recall
    Making an Injury Claim After an Auto Recall
    Recalled vehicles usually indicate some type of defect that poses possible accidents, but injury claims depend on the individual circumstances of the accident. Recalled Vehicle Injury Claims The U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) regulates vehicle safety standards and recalls. NHTSA has the authority to recall vehicles that do not meet Federal Safety Standards or those that pose accident risks. Over the years, millions of vehicles have been
  • Too Old to Drive
    Too Old to Drive
    Traffic accident reports show elderly drivers are responsible for 14% of traffic deaths and 17% of pedestrian deaths caused by motor vehicles. Aging Behind the Wheel According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, elderly drivers only account for approximately 9% of the country's population, but account for at least 14% of fatal car crashes and 17% of pedestrian fatalities. In 2016, over 200,000 elderly drivers ages 65 and older
  • This Holiday Has the Most DUI Crashes (It’s Not What You Think)
    This Holiday Has the Most DUI Crashes (It’s Not What You Think)
    Thanksgiving is one of the deadliest holidays of the year due to a spike in alcohol consumption and drunk drivers on the road. Beware of Drunk Drivers on Thanksgiving The Thanksgiving holiday provides a four-day weekend, creating an opportunity for festive parties, family road trips, and activities with family and friends. Workers get extra days off, students are home for the holidays, and local bars are filled to capacity.