Oregon Injury Law Blog
Tag: Noneconomic Damages Cap
The Shifting Legal Scene on Oregon’s Noneconomic Damages Cap
In the landmark case of Scott Raymond Busch v. McInnis Waste Systems, Inc., the Oregon Supreme Court ruled that the $500,000 cap on noneconomic damages in personal injury cases was unconstitutional. This decision significantly affects individuals seeking fair compensation for pain, suffering, and life-altering injuries.
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Navigating Oregon Car Accident Claims: Essential Insights
Navigating car accident claims in Oregon demands a nuanced understanding of state-specific regulations. This comprehensive guide elucidates five pivotal facts essential for claimants, including the statute of limitations, comparative negligence rules, and the role of personal injury protection (PIP) insurance. Empower your pursuit of rightful compensation with this indispensable insight into Oregon's legal landscape.
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Understanding the Impact of *White v. Jubitz Corp.* on Oregon Personal Injury Claims
collateral source rule
economic damages
full compensation recovery
jury awards
What Georgetown Realty, Inc. v. Home Ins. Co. Means for Personal Injury Clients in Oregon
breach of contract
fiduciary duty
insurance claims
legal advice
Oregon Court of Appeals Upholds Protections for Insurance Policyholders
accidental death benefits
consumer protection
emotional distress damages
good faith