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If you're injured in a car accident in Ohio today, the driver who hit you is only required to carry $25,000 in bodily injury coverage per person ($50,000 per accident) and $25,000 in property damage coverage. That's the law under Ohio Revised Code 4509.51. It's also,...
Kentucky’s Personal Injury Protection (PIP) laws changed significantly in 2026. House Bill 627, which became law as Acts Chapter 149, effective July 15, 2026, changes several important provisions of Kentucky’s Motor Vehicle Reparations Act. The new law increases...
Rideshare apps have become part of everyday life in Ohio. A ride home after a night out, a trip to the airport, a lift when the car is in the shop. When a rideshare trip ends in a crash, the scene looks like any other collision. Damaged vehicles, possible injuries,...
After a crash, most people think of "damages" as one number. Ohio law splits your losses into two categories, economic and noneconomic, and treats them very differently. Knowing the difference is often the difference between a fair settlement and a low one. Economic...
Football season is finally here, and with training camps underway, one of the biggest NFL stories of the summer hasn't been about the roster. It's been about a car crash. San Francisco head coach Kyle Shanahan (who, for my money, is the best offensive playcaller in...
You might feel fine after a fender bender and decide to skip a visit to the emergency room. If you are uninjured, walking away without seeing a doctor might seem like the logical choice – but is this really the best decision? When it comes to car accidents in...
You can walk away from a car crash feeling lucky, only to wake up the next day with pain, dizziness, headaches or symptoms that did not show up right away. Some of the most serious injuries after a collision do not leave visible bruises or cuts, which is why it is...
Kentucky law requires most motorists to maintain Personal Injury Protection coverage. This no-fault system ensures that your own insurance pays for medical bills and lost wages immediately after a crash. However, these benefits only provide limited financial relief....
When you’ve been in a car accident, regardless of the location, one of the first questions that comes up is, “Who pays for the damages?” In Kentucky, the answer can get complicated. Kentucky does not operate under a purely no-fault or purely fault-based system....
Most people expect injuries from a car accident to be obvious right away. But in reality, many crash victims don’t feel significant pain until hours, days, or even weeks later. This delay often surprises people—and it can create challenges when dealing with insurance...
