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Reconstructing Bicycle Accidents in Ohio
Posted in Accident & Injury on April 4, 2018
Reconstructing an accident can be a critical piece of a legal claim following a motor vehicle crash. With sophisticated tools and the experience in this area, reconstruction experts can help answer numerous questions about the incident, from what caused it to who may be to blame. However, this process can be more challenging when it… read more
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Recent Tesla crash raises new questions about safety of self-driving cars
Posted in Accident & Injury on April 2, 2018
On March 23, a man who was driving a Tesla Model-X sport utility vehicle was killed in California. The semiautonomous Autopilot feature was on during the crash. This accident raises more questions about the safety of self-driving technology.
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Letter from University Hospitals reveals new details about catastrophic failure at fertility clinic
Posted in Medical Malpractice on March 28, 2018
A new letter to patients affected by the recent storage tank malfunction at University Hospitals fertility center revealed the actual number of affected eggs and embryos was twice the amount initially reported. The hospital is blaming the malfunction on human error as investigations into the failure continue.
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Assessing the full extent of damage after a crash takes time
Posted in Accident & Injury on March 27, 2018
After a car accident, motorists typically get out of their cars and assess the damage, if they are able to do so. They might see debris littering the roadway, broken glass and significant damage to the vehicle. However, it can be difficult to assess the full extent of the damage until a driver brings the… read more
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Self-driving Uber car hits and kills pedestrian
Posted in Accident & Injury on March 22, 2018
Around 10 p.m. on Sunday, March 18, a 49-year-old woman was killed in Tempe, Arizona, while crossing the street. She was struck by a self-driving Uber vehicle. This is thought to be the first death caused by a self-driving car. In the aftermath of the accident, Uber has decided to temporarily suspend all self-driving vehicles… read more
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Women may have trouble getting treatment for heart attacks
Posted in Medical Malpractice on March 22, 2018
According to a study published in the Journal of the American Heart Association, women are more likely than to die within one year of a heart attack than men are. This may be because women don’t necessarily get the same care as men. Women in Ohio and elsewhere who are under the age of 50… read more
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One simple way to strengthen your claim for lost wages
Posted in Accident & Injury on March 21, 2018
By William J. Price If you can’t work after suffering injuries in an auto accident caused by another driver, it’s reasonable to expect that you could recover your lost wages. This concept seems simple and fair. Unfortunately, when an insurance carrier is examining your claim, they may question or limit the time you can claim… read more
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Avoid these 3 mistakes after a car accident
Posted in Accident & Injury on March 20, 2018
No one wants to think about the possibility of being in a car accident. But when it happens, it’s important to know what to do – and what not to do – to ensure the protection of rights from a personal, insurance, and legal standpoint. Here are three mistakes to avoid after being involved in… read more
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Seeking compensation when a baby is born with broken bones
Posted in Medical Malpractice on March 20, 2018
Expectant mothers and fathers in Ohio often do a great deal of planning when it comes to the birth of their child. They consider the medications the mother does or does not want during labor, where they want to have their baby and even what type of music they want playing during the delivery. Unfortunately,… read more
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AAA: Drowsiness causes nearly 10 percent of traffic crashes
Posted in Accident & Injury on March 19, 2018
The AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety has just released a study showing that drowsy driving may be more of a hazard than current statistics would lead people to believe. Research shows that going 20 to 25 hours without sleep can cause drivers to function similarly to those operating with a blood alcohol content of 0.1…. read more
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