Explore the recent wrongful death case handled by Pacific Injury Law Firm and the ongoing pursuit of justice for victims of pedestrian accidents.
Read MoreEssential Guide to Uninsured Motorist Insurance in Oregon: What You Need to Know
Read MoreMaximizing Your Oregon Underinsured Motorist Coverage: Key Insights
Read MoreThis article provides essential information on truck accidents in Oregon, detailing steps to take after an accident and the importance of legal representation.
Read MoreYou’ve been in a car or truck accident. Your vehicle is damaged, and maybe you are injured. Occupants might be injured. Other drivers may have injuries. Chances are, after a car accident you aren’t thinking about filing paperwork. Still, Oregon law has reporting requirements after a car crash or truck crash that can impact your ability to recover for your injuries and property damage later.
Read MoreA deposition is an oral testimony taken under oath before a trial or arbitration. It is customary that depositions be taken of the parties to a lawsuit. Often depositions are also taken of witnesses and others who might testify at trial. Even though it often takes place in a conference room or office, and the setting is somewhat informal, it is a very important event in any lawsuit.
Read MoreUnderstanding the doctrines of claim preclusion and issue preclusion is essential in Oregon personal injury cases. These legal principles, formerly known as res judicata and collateral estoppel, prevent the re-litigation of claims or issues already decided by a court. This blog post explores their application, highlighting the Oregon Supreme Court's pivotal rulings and offering practical insights for litigants.
Read MoreWhen 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 MoreYour 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.
Read MoreNavigating settlement offers can be challenging for personal injury victims. This article provides insights into when to accept a settlement and the importance of legal representation.
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