Legal Insights
Practical guidance on your rights from Arta Wildeboer, Attorney at Law.
Showing 37–48 of 97 articles
CPSC recalled 1.5 million OCOOPA rechargeable hand warmers after reports of overheating, fires, burn injuries, and a California death. Learn what to preserve safely.
When several people are injured in one California crash, per-person and per-accident limits may both matter. Learn how coverage and claims can interact.
A freeway construction crash may involve drivers, contractors, public agencies, and changing traffic controls. Learn what evidence to preserve.
California's Move Over law now covers stopped vehicles displaying hazards or warning devices. Learn what injured drivers and passengers should preserve.
Before signing a release for a child's California injury claim, understand court approval, fees, liens, and how the child's net proceeds may be protected.
After a California hit-and-run, police notice, insurance deadlines, camera footage, and medical records can matter quickly. Learn what to preserve first.
A prior injury does not automatically defeat a California claim. Learn how baseline records, honest disclosure, and a clear timeline can show what changed.
Missed work can be harder to prove than it looks. Learn what employees, gig workers, and self-employed people should preserve after a California injury.
A vehicle payment does not always close a California injury claim, but release wording, total-loss papers, and evidence handling can change the answer.
A liability claim does not freeze medical bills. Learn how health insurance, MedPay, provider balances, hospital liens, and reimbursement records may interact.
An injured passenger may need records from every driver, vehicle owner, insurer, and medical provider. Learn what to preserve before coverage becomes unclear.
A new UC San Diego study found a sharp rise in reported California e-bike collisions, with children disproportionately represented. Families should know what crash, product, roadway, and medical evidence to preserve.
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