Author: Kreger Brodish LLP
Few things are more alarming than seeing headlights approaching you and realizing the other driver is in your traffic lane. These wrong-way crashes can change your life forever. They frequently result in head-on collisions, leaving victims with severe injuries. If…
Kreger Brodish LLP is pleased to have sponsored and donated to ReCity’s “The Big Give” on November 30, 2023. ReCity is a social impact co-working hub for local nonprofits and mission-driven entrepreneurs. Kreger Brodish’s sponsorship and donation in the ReCity network…
After a car accident caused by someone else, you will likely file a claim against the at-fault driver’s insurance policy to recover compensation. The insurance adjuster you speak to may be friendly, but remember that insurance companies are for-profit businesses…
If you’ve been in a car wreck in North Carolina, you may wonder if you have grounds to file a lawsuit for compensation from the other driver. Our attorneys can evaluate your case and explain your options, including what NC…
Many motorcyclists argue that driving in between lanes during stopped traffic, a practice known as “lane splitting,” can save time for them and others on the road by reducing congestion. But is lane splitting legal in North Carolina? Read on…
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), auto accidents kill over 100 people every day across the country. Sadly, another life was lost in early March when a motorcyclist fatally crashed near South Reilly Road and Great…
Our children are our most precious cargo. We want to ensure they remain safe and secure while traveling in a vehicle. Accidents can happen at any time – especially in North Carolina, where approximately 677 accidents occur every day. That’s…
We often hear the term “pain and suffering” in the context of personal injury settlements, but it’s important to understand exactly what it means. The first step is to understand the difference between “special damages” and “general damages” (“damages” meaning…
The short answer is no. North Carolina is one of only four states, plus the District of Columbia, that follow the “pure contributory negligence” doctrine. This means that if you are found to be even 1 percent at fault for…
When you file a claim with the at-fault driver’s insurance company after a car accident, it’s important to remember that the insurance company does not represent you and is not on your side. They have a fiduciary duty to protect…
