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Why Hiring an Attorney for Small-Claim Damages in Oregon is Crucial
Oregon has created a law (ORS 20.080) which is intended to level the playing field for injured parties with smaller claims and to promote these injured parties’ ability to get legal counsel. Generally, the law accomplishes this by awarding lawyer fees to a party who successfully uses a lawyer to represent them in recovering their damages (medical costs, property losses, and other expenses including as lost wages). These fees for your lawyer are awarded if you make a demand for payment under $10,000.00, and the defendant (or their insurance company) declines the offer or offers less than you demand. If you subsequently are awarded more, you are also entitled to attorney fees under the law.
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Dispelling Misconceptions About Bicycle Accident Injuries and Claims in Oregon
This article debunks prevalent misconceptions about bicycle accident injuries and compensation, providing clarity on cyclists' rights and avenues for legal recourse.
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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.
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Maximize Your Rights: A Comprehensive Guide to Premises Liability Claims
Premises liability claims are often complex, but navigating them doesn't have to be. This article guides readers through the process of understanding and filing such claims.
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Maximizing Your Personal Injury Settlement: Key Insights for Oregonians
Navigating 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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Deciphering the Three Levels of Proof Standards in Oregon Legal Cases
This text explains the different standards of proof in Oregon law. The lowest standard is "preponderance of the evidence" which is used in most civil cases. The middle standard is "clear and convincing evidence" which requires more evidence than the previous one and is often used in cases involving serious consequences. The highest standard is "beyond a reasonable doubt" which is used in criminal cases and requires the prosecution to prove its case to such a degree that there can be no reasonable doubt in the mind of a rational person.
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How to Choose the Right Car Insurance in Oregon: A Comprehensive Guide
If you're looking to get the best car insurance you can to drive in Oregon, it's important to consider several things. Cost is just one factor, but coverage limits are also very important. These considerations can help you maintain great coverage while still finding reasonably priced Oregon car insurance policies.
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Oregon Bicycle Accident Claims: Key Laws and Legal Strategies for Cyclists
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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Maximizing Your Oregon Underinsured Motorist Coverage: Key Insights
Maximizing Your Oregon Underinsured Motorist Coverage: Key Insights
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Establishing Fault in Oregon Pedestrian Accident Injury Cases
To prove fault in a pedestrian accident injury case, it is critical to gather evidence such as witness statements, video footage, and police reports. Seeking medical attention right away and documenting injuries can also strengthen the case.
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Navigating DUII Cases in Oregon: a Victim's Legal Guide
civil claims
comparative fault
economic damages
evidence collection
Understanding Oregon Commercial Truck Accident Claims
attorney fees
comparative fault
evidence preservation
insurance disputes
Must-Know Oregon Motorcycle Accident Laws for Riders
attorney fees
comparative fault
helmet compliance
insurance disputes
ORS 20.080: The $10,000 Limit That Can Cost You Attorney Fees
fee shifting
operative pleading
oregon statute
personal injury
Res Judicata and Collateral Estoppel in Oregon Personal Injury Cases: Understanding Claim Preclusion
administrative rulings
collateral estoppel
final judgment
issue preclusion
