The article discusses the legal limitations on recovering damages in personal injury cases in Oregon if the plaintiff was driving uninsured at the time of the accident. The article cites ORS 31.715, which limits the recovery of noneconomic damages in a personal injury lawsuit if the plaintiff was in violation of ORS 806.010 (driving uninsured) at the time of the accident. The article explains the limitations on liability established by this law and provides exceptions to the limitation. The article notes that an experienced personal injury law firm can help plaintiffs navigate these legal limitations and maximize their recovery in a personal injury lawsuit.
Read MoreExplore the crucial role of personal injury lawyers in advocating for victims of drunk driving accidents, helping them navigate legal complexities and seek fair compensation for damages. This post examines their responsibilities, from gathering evidence to negotiating settlements and representing clients in court.
Read MoreSpeed, alcohol and drug use, and distracted driving are major factors that contribute to pedestrian fatalities from drivers. Interventions such as speed cameras, Complete Streets policies, and automated enforcement technologies can help reduce the number of pedestrian fatalities.
Read MoreIf you or a loved one has been injured in a drunk driving accident, it is essential to hire the best possible lawyer to represent your interests and help you recover the compensation you deserve. This blog post will discuss the top five traits of the best Oregon drunk driving injury lawyers, so you can make an informed decision when choosing an attorney to represent you.
Read MoreDrunk driving is responsible for nearly 30% of all traffic fatalities in the US, according to the CDC. This article offers statistics on drunk driving and prevention tips such as planning ahead, not letting friends drive after drinking, being aware of surroundings, and calling 911 if necessary. In Oregon, injured parties may seek compensation from establishments that served alcohol to visibly intoxicated customers under dram shop laws.
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