Injured? Hire an Attorney

If you're on Medicare and are involved in an auto accident in Michigan, the question of how your medical expenses will be paid can sometimes be a tricky one. This has been made even more complicated by the recent enactment of a no-fault law, changing the way insurance policies cover accidents. Learn more about when Medicare will (and will not) pay your medical expenses stemming from a Michigan auto accident. 

When you get into a vehicular accident, after the accident, you are going to need to work with an insurance company in order to get compensation for your injuries. The thing you need to remember, though, is that the insurance company is not on your side. Insurance companies like to play a lot of tricks in order to reduce their costs, which is why you need to be aware of their tricks and have a personal injury attorney on your side.

When you go into a store to go shopping, you expect everything in the store to be set-up in a manner that will keep you safe. However, that is not always the case. Sometimes, things are set-up in a manner in which merchandise falls down and injures shoppers. There are a few things you need to understand about falling merchandise accidents. #1: The Stores Responsibility When you visit a retail store, it is natural to assume that the merchandise will be set-up in a manner that will allow you to shop and look at the merchandise without having to worry about the merchandise falling on you and hitting you.

Auto accidents go up when the weather outside is frightful. Does that mean that changing road conditions and dangerous weather are to blame for accidents that happen during bad weather? Not exactly. All Drivers Are Responsible for Their Cars A basic rule of auto accident law is that all drivers are responsible for their own cars. If you slam on your brakes and nothing happens because they've failed, you still have to compensate the other driver if your brake failure causes you to rear-end them.