Car Accidents

While a large percentage of motor vehicle collisions in Nevada involve at least two cars, single-vehicle accidents do occur. Although this type of crash only involves one driver, various factors could be at play that contributed to the crash or the victim’s injuries. In these scenarios, liability (financial responsibility) may lie with different parties. What Is Nevada’s Comparative Negligence Law?  An insurance company will generally begin assessing a single-vehicle car accident claim by determining if the driver of the vehicle

While it is generally advisable to contact the police and file a car crash report immediately after a crash in Nevada, there are situations where this is not possible or the police do not respond, especially if it is a minor collision. If a police investigation does not happen, you can still file a car crash claim without a police report. However, the claim may require additional steps and documentation. Can I Still File a Car Crash Claim Without a

Motor vehicles can pose significant threats to a child’s health and safety. Children are more prone to serious, life-threatening personal injuries in car accidents than adults. In 2017 alone, 675 children 12 years old and younger died in motor vehicle accidents in the U.S. Thirty-five percent (35%) of these victims were not using child restraint systems. Child restraint systems can mean the difference between life and death for a child in an auto accident. Nevada has a law requiring child

Not all car accidents involve multiple drivers. Single-vehicle accidents can be just as deadly while only involving one driver. Crashing into a power pole is an example of a serious single-vehicle accident that can happen when a driver runs off the road. If you get into a single-vehicle collision with a power pole, remain calm and take many of the same steps you would in a typical two-car accident, plus extra caution for a possible live wire. Stay Inside the

Nevada can be a difficult state to drive in even for born-and-raised residents. Car accidents are common at all times of the year, with 300 fatal accidents in Nevada in 2021 alone. Driving in bad weather such as a high heat index or snowfall can make things even more dangerous. Learning a few tips for driving safely on Nevada’s roads could help you prevent a serious car accident. Avoid Nevada’s Most Dangerous Roads Like all states, Nevada has some roads