Oregon Injury Law Blog
Category: Oregon Law
Understanding Dog Bite Injuries in Oregon and Your Rights
In Oregon, dog owners bear strict liability for injuries their pets cause if the animal has previously shown aggression. With over 4.5 million Americans bitten by dogs annually, understanding your rights is crucial. Our blog delves into common causes of dog bites, the severe consequences victims may face, and how Oregon's laws protect those injured. If you've suffered a dog bite injury in Oregon, Pacific Injury Law Firm offers expert legal guidance to ensure you receive the compensation you deserve for your ordeal.
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Understanding the Risks of Biking: Bicycle Injuries in Oregon
For many in Oregon, bicycling is a way of life. It appeals equally to families out for slow rides and serious athletes alike. It's great exercise, easy on the environment, and has a reasonably inexpensive bar to entry once you acquire the basic equipment. However, failure to take necessary safety precautions can unnecessarily expose you to bicycle injuries from accidents.
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The Dire Financial Cost of Car Accident Injuries: Uncovering the Facts
This report uncovers the financial costs of car accident injuries, revealing that the medical expenses, lost wages and other costs can be devastating. It also examines how insurance policies and legal action can help individuals manage these costs.
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Mastering Personal Injury Claims: Essential Steps to Secure Compensation in Oregon
The personal injury claims process can be overwhelming and stressful. In this blog post, we offer tips and advice to help you navigate the process and increase your chances of making a successful claim. From gathering evidence to negotiating with insurance companies, our expert advice can help you protect your legal rights and get the compensation you deserve.
Read MorePacific Injury Law Firm: A New Chapter Begins in Oregon's Legal Landscape
An opening video for Pacific Injury Law Firm's Grand Opening in January 2020.
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Understanding the Causes and Consequences of Pedestrian Accidents in Oregon
Increasingly, Oregon sees an increased number of pedestrian injuries or even deaths from being struck by motor vehicles. [Every 88 minutes](http://www.cdc.gov/motorvehiclesafety/pedestrian_safety/), a pedestrian dies in a car-related accident. Every year, roughly 6,000 pedestrians lose their lives or are injured in accidents where they are hit by motor vehicles. The most common location for these accidents is at intersections or crosswalks when motorists don't yield the right-of-way or stop for traffic devices like stoplights or stop signs.
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Dog Bite Injuries: Uncovering the Hidden Financial Costs
This article discusses the financial costs of dog bite injuries. It examines the medical bills, legal fees, and other costs associated with such injuries and suggests ways to reduce these expenses.
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Understanding Oregon's Bicycle Laws for Personal Injury Cases
Understanding Oregon's intricate bicycle laws is crucial for personal injury cases, as they can impact legal outcomes and compensation for cyclists.
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Identifying the Best Drunk Driving Injury Lawyers in Oregon: Top Five Traits
If 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.
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Understanding Personal Injury Protection (PIP) in Oregon
Your liability coverage may include Personal Injury Protection ("PIP") or Medical Payments ("Med Pay") benefits. PIP provides a source of payment for YOUR medical bills and some of YOUR wage loss following an auto accident. Further, PIP is no-fault, meaning that it will begin paying on your injuries immediately, rather than waiting for liability to be determined. Similarly, Med Pay provides some coverage for YOUR medical bills. These are called "no-fault" coverages because they pay even if the accident is your fault.
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