
Car accidents
What Is Prop 213 in California?
Prop 213 stops uninsured drivers and convicted DUI drivers from recovering pain and suffering after a crash. See who it covers, the exceptions, and what you can still claim.
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Plain-English answers about California injury claims, written for injured people and their families. Have a question we have not covered? Call us any time.
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Car accidents
Prop 213 stops uninsured drivers and convicted DUI drivers from recovering pain and suffering after a crash. See who it covers, the exceptions, and what you can still claim.
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Car accidents
No. California is an at-fault state, so the driver who caused the crash owes your losses. Learn who pays your bills first, how shared fault reduces an award, and which deadlines apply.
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Back and spine
What a California spine injury attorney does from the first call to settlement: fees, evidence, damages, deadlines and what changes when you were hurt at work.
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Car accidents
Most crashes come down to driver error, but some start with faulty airbags, seatbelts, brakes, steering or tires. Learn how a defect claim differs from an ordinary negligence case.
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Driving safety
Holiday travel brings heavy traffic, distraction and aggressive driving. A practical checklist to get your family there safely, from tires and brakes to hands-free navigation.
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Premises liability
California lets tenants hold a landlord responsible when poor maintenance causes an injury. What you need to prove, a landlord's other legal duties, and the damages you can recover.
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Injured children
Injury claims for children follow different rules than claims for adults. Who files on a child's behalf, how filing deadlines work for minors, and what damages may be available.
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