When a driver leaves the scene, careful documentation may help establish what happened, identify the vehicle, and support an insurance claim. Learn what evidence to preserve after a New Jersey hit-and-run.
By Eric A. Shore, Founding Attorney, Law Offices of Eric A. Shore Eric has been helping injured and disabled people since 1994, for more than 30 years. Last updated: October 2026 Planning to Visit Six Flags for Halloween? Many of you are planning to take your families...
A spouse’s loss-of-consortium claim concerns changes to the marital relationship after an injury, not the injured person’s medical bills or lost wages. Learn what the claim generally involves and what evidence may help explain its effect.
A defense-requested medical exam may be part of a Pennsylvania injury lawsuit, but it is not the same as treatment from your own doctor. Learn why an exam may be requested, what to expect, and how to understand its scope.
Medical, engineering, and accident reconstruction experts may help explain complex evidence in an injury case, but their opinions are not automatically admitted. Learn how Pennsylvania courts assess expert testimony and how admissibility differs from the weight a jury gives an opinion.
Lost, altered, or destroyed evidence can complicate a Pennsylvania injury claim, but it does not automatically determine the outcome. Learn what courts may consider and why the circumstances of the loss matter.
By Eric A. Shore, Founding Attorney, Law Offices of Eric A. Shore Eric has been an injury and disability lawyer since 1994, more than 30 years. Last updated: October 2026 Reading time: About 5 minutes Ǫuick Answer If you slip on a wet floor in a Florida store, the...
An insurance adjuster may request a recorded statement soon after a Philadelphia crash. Understand why the request is made, how the recording may be used, and why careful, accurate answers matter.
Not wearing a helmet does not automatically determine who caused a Pennsylvania motorcycle crash or whether an injured rider has a claim. Learn how helmet rules, collision evidence, and medical records may fit together in a Philadelphia case.
By Eric A. Shore, Founding Attorney, Law Offices of Eric A. Shore Eric has practiced injury and disability law in Pennsylvania and New Jersey since 1994. Last updated: September 2026 If your child was bitten by a dog while trick-or-treating, at a Halloween party, or...
After a SEPTA bus injury in Philadelphia, details about the route, vehicle, location, witnesses, and reports can help clarify what happened. This guide explains what evidence may be useful and why transit records deserve prompt attention.
Pennsylvania drivers may be able to combine certain uninsured or underinsured motorist coverage limits after a crash. Learn what stacking means, where to check your policy, and which details can affect eligibility.
A post or photo shared online after an accident may become relevant to an injury claim, but a single snapshot rarely tells the whole story. Understand what insurers may review, how formal discovery differs, and why it is important to get guidance before changing or deleting content.
After a Philadelphia truck crash, useful evidence may be held by the carrier, a repair provider, a dispatch operation, or another business. Learn which records may help explain the events and what basic details can help identify them.
A workplace injury may involve both a workers’ compensation claim and a separate claim against someone outside the employer. Learn how work-related crashes and contractor hazards can raise different liability questions in Philadelphia.
