Navigating the aftermath of a vehicle accident in Connecticut can be an overwhelming experience. From vehicle damage to personal injuries, the stakes are high, and the last concern victims should have is whether the at-fault party’s insurance can adequately cover the damages incurred. Despite Connecticut’s relatively higher minimum liability insurance requirements of $25,000 per person
Were you hurt in an accident? You are likely facing a series of unexpected challenges, including medical expenses, lost wages, property damage, pain and suffering, and more. The last thing you might expect is a denial notice from your insurance provider. When you file an insurance claim for an injury, your insurance company may do
Distracted Drivers Are a Risk on the Road Driving allows us to navigate Connecticut’s urban and rural roads conveniently, quickly, and, most of the time, safely. However, distracted driving is a danger looming over the state and the rest of the country. As we allow ourselves to be distracted by anything inside or outside of
Connecticut is a “fault” or “tort” state, meaning the person who caused a car accident is generally liable for the other driver’s property damage, medical bills, lost wages, and pain and suffering. But what if one of the drivers involved in an accident is uninsured? According to the Insurance Research Council, 1 in 8 drivers
If you have suffered a catastrophic injury in a car accident caused by a negligent driver, you may be eligible to recover financial compensation to pay for past and future medical expenses, lost income and earning potential, as well as pain and suffering. However, you won’t receive any amount of monetary damages from the other
