When handling small tort claims in Oregon, ORS 20.080 is a powerful tool that enables plaintiffs to recover attorney fees—but only if the claim is managed correctly. One of the most common and costly mistakes lawyers make is pleading for more than $10,000 in damages after making a settlement demand under the statute. This mistake can entirely forfeit your right to attorney fees.
Read MoreNursing home abuse remains a critical issue in Oregon, with many incidents going unreported. This article sheds light on the statistics surrounding elder abuse and how Pacific Injury Law Firm can help victims seek justice.
Read MoreLearn about the various parties responsible for nursing home abuse and how to seek justice for your loved ones in Oregon.
Read MoreLearn about your legal rights as a victim of childhood sexual abuse in Oregon, including important statutes and how Pacific Injury Law Firm can help you.
Read MoreThe blog post discusses an important Oregon court case that addressed the issue of social host liquor liability under the state's Dram Shop statute, ORS 471.565. The case involved a party host who was sued by a guest who was killed when two guests engaged in horseplay with loaded handguns, resulting in one guest being killed.
Read MoreExplore the troubling realities of nursing home abuse, its signs, and the legal options available to protect your loved ones in Oregon.
Read MoreOregon law gives people injured by drunk drivers multiple avenues for justice. This guide explains the statutes, cases, and procedures that shape civil claims after DUII crashes.
Read MoreEvery contested auto accident involves two major issues - "liability" and "damages." Liability simply means that the other party must be legally liable before he or she has any obligation to pay compensation for injuries.
Read MoreUnderstanding Oregon's intricate bicycle laws is crucial for personal injury cases, as they can impact legal outcomes and compensation for cyclists.
Read MoreThe article explores the history and legal concept of negligence, which is a fundamental part of personal injury law. It traces the origins of negligence law back to England and its development in the United States, including its four basic elements of duty, breach, causation, and damages. The article also explains how negligence is defined under Oregon law and discusses the state's recognition of comparative negligence and negligence per se.
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