Oregon Injury Law Blog
Category: Motorcycle Accidents
Navigating Oregon's Uninsured Motorist Insurance Laws
In Oregon, every policy carried by a driver is required to carry **Uninsured Motorist (or "UM") coverage**By law, the minimum amount of coverage under an Oregon UM policy is $25,000. With uninsured motorist coverage, a person can recover economic damages and noneconomic damages just like they would receive from the negligent driver, all the way up to the limits of an uninsured motorist policy.
Read More
2023's Comprehensive Guide to Motorcycle Safety: Licensing, Appropriate Gear, and Road Etiquette
Pacific Injury Law Firm's latest blog post delves into the 2023 Motorcycle Safety Guide, discussing key topics such as licensing requirements, helmet use, and road readiness. Highlighting the importance of motorist awareness for sharing highways responsibly, it emphasizes the unique safety challenges faced by motorcyclists. The post also urges riders to engage in sober driving and make prudent decisions to ensure a safer environment on Oregon roads. Read on for a comprehensive guide to motorcycle safety.
Read MoreConstructing a Strong Personal Injury Case in Oregon
Pacific Injury Law Firm xxattyxxattylawyerxxxxs work hard to build your case for trial from day one.
Read More
Busting the Bias: Motorcycle Accident Victims Deserve Fair Compensation
Juries, insurance adjusters, judges, and even xxattylawyerxxs representing motorcycle accident victims sometimes maintain the subtle bias that motorcyclists "deserve" injuries because they forego the safety of a four-wheeled, enclosed vehicle. At Pacific Injury Law Firm, we recognize such biases and refuse to minimize the claims of the motorcycle accident victim. If a motorcycle accident victim is not able to obtain complete and fair compensation, we will take the case to trial.
Read More
The Harsh Reality of Motorcycle Accidents: Understanding the Risks and Prevention Strategies
According to data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), motorcycle accidents continue to be a major public health concern, with over 5,000 motorcyclists killed in crashes in 2020. The number of motorcycle accident injuries is also alarmingly high, with thousands of motorcyclists suffering serious injuries each year.
Read More
Understanding Oregon's Underinsured Motorist (UIM) Coverage
In short, UIM insurance is a means of utilizing your own (UM uninsured) policy when another driver has insurance, but it’s not enough to cover your injuries. With UIM insurance coverage, if available, you would get coverage equal to the **difference between the policy limits on your UM policy and the policy limits carried by the insurance policy of a negligent driver who caused an injury (the at-fault driver)** in a car accident, motorcycle accident, or bicycle accident.
Read MorePacific Injury Law Firm: Oregon's Premier Personal Injury Specialists
Pacific Injury Law Firm emerges as Oregon's premier legal advocate for victims of vehicle-related injuries, offering unmatched expertise in car, motorcycle, truck, bicycle, pedestrian accidents, and wrongful death cases. This video introduction underscores the firm’s dedication to personalized client representation and its commitment to securing financial recovery for injured Oregonians.
Read More
Common Causes of Wrongful Death in Oregon: What You Need to Know
Oregon wrongful death claims often arise from motor vehicle accidents, medical malpractice, and workplace incidents. Understanding Oregon law is crucial for pursuing compensation in these tragic cases.
Read More
A Guide to Motorcycle Accident Injury Lawsuits in Oregon
Navigating motorcycle accident injury lawsuits can be complex, but understanding the legal process is essential for obtaining fair compensation. With the right guidance, victims of these accidents can understand their rights and get the justice they deserve.
Read More
An Insightful Guide on Wrongful Death Claims in Oregon
A guide to comprehending the aspects of a wrongful death lawsuit, including the legal definition, types of damages and evidence required to prove negligence or wrongdoing.
Read More