By statute, most North Carolina automobile insurance policies in North Carolina are relatively standardized. N.C.G.S. § 20-279.21 provides the minimum types and amounts of coverage
Automobile collisions cause a variety of orthopedic injuries. Many are a result of the whiplash action of a motorist’s spine, while others are caused by
Shoulder and upper limb injuries are a typical result of high-speed car accidents. One specific painful and debilitating injury is “thoracic outlet syndrome.” This condition
In the vast majority of lawsuits based upon a North Carolina car accident, the negligent driver will not be liable for punitive damages. North Carolina’s
Recovery of medical costs following an automobile accident in North Carolina changed dramatically this summer with the passage of North Carolina House Bill 542. Medical
A car accident can have a devastating impact upon you and your family. Even with health insurance, the co-pays, lost income, and pain and suffering
Automobile insurance policies in North Carolina must include several types of coverage, including third-party liability coverage, underinsured motorist coverage, and uninsured motorist coverage. Optional coverage
Car accidents can be caused in many ways, but the most common type is the rear-end collision. Even at relatively low speeds, a rear-end car
Car accident personal injuries caused by a drunk driver are both devastating and frustrating. It is devastating because drunk drivers are typically slow to react
If you have been involved in a high-speed car or truck accident and are experiencing significant neck pain, you may have been diagnosed by your
