By Eric A. Shore, Founding Attorney, Law Offices of Eric A. Shore Last updated: September 2026 You do not have to give a recorded statement to the other driver’s insurance company. You may have to give one to your own insurance company, because most auto, homeowners,...
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Must Philadelphia Schools and Churches Provide Safe Routes?
A school or church may have responsibilities when visitors encounter unsafe pedestrian routes, moving vehicles, or poorly managed event traffic. Learn what evidence can help evaluate a potential Pennsylvania premises liability claim.
Something Fell Off a Truck and Hit My Car. Who Is Responsible?
By Eric A. Shore, Founding Attorney, Law Offices of Eric A. Shore Eric has been an injury and disability lawyer for over 30 years. Last updated: September 2026 If something fell off a truck and hit your car, the truck driver is not the only person who may owe you...
Need a Philadelphia Airport Pedestrian Accident Lawyer?
A pedestrian accident at Philadelphia International Airport may involve a driver, shuttle company, parking operator, rental-car business, or property controller. Learn what evidence can help clarify responsibility and when legal guidance may be useful.
The Dog Belonged to a Tenant. Can the Landlord Still Be Responsible?
By Eric A. Shore, Founding Attorney, Law Offices of Eric A. Shore. Eric has been an injury and disability lawyer for over 30 years. Last updated: September 2026 A dog attacks someone in the hallway of an apartment building. The injured person later finds out the dog...
Can Crosswalk Design Support a Philadelphia Injury Claim?
Crosswalk markings, signal timing, sightlines, lighting, and lane design may affect how a pedestrian collision is investigated. Learn what evidence to preserve after a crash in Philadelphia.
Can a Philadelphia Blocked Curb Ramp Injury Claim Arise?
A blocked curb ramp can force a pedestrian into traffic, uneven pavement, or another unsafe route. Learn what evidence may support a Philadelphia pedestrian injury claim.
Can a Philadelphia Garage Pedestrian Accident Lawyer Help?
A parking garage may present risks where vehicles and pedestrians share ramps, payment areas, turn points, and exit lanes. This guide explains what to document after a collision or near-miss in Philadelphia.
Which Steps Might Philadelphia Valet Accident Counsel Take?
A pedestrian struck in a Philadelphia valet lane may face questions about the valet company, property owner, restaurant, hotel, and driver. Learn how duty and evidence are evaluated.
Who Guides Pedestrians at a Philadelphia Rideshare Pickup?
A rideshare pickup area can create hazards when vehicles, pedestrians, curbside queues, and app-directed stops overlap. Learn how to examine driver conduct, property conditions, and the evidence that may clarify responsibility.
Philadelphia Apartment Pedestrian Accident Lawyer: Who Pays?
Pedestrian collisions in apartment driveways, garage exits, and private parking areas can involve more than driver negligence. Learn what to document and how property conditions may affect responsibility in Philadelphia.
What Evidence Can a Philadelphia Dock Lawyer Preserve?
Loading zones, service entrances, and commercial alleys can expose pedestrians to reversing vehicles, limited visibility, and overlapping contractor activity. Learn what evidence may disappear quickly and how a Philadelphia loading dock pedestrian accident lawyer may evaluate the circumstances.
Can an Open Manhole Make a New Jersey Owner Liable?
An uncovered utility opening, drain, or excavation can create serious risks for pedestrians on private property. Learn how liability may be evaluated in New Jersey and what evidence can help protect a potential claim.
How Is a Philadelphia Security Assault Claim Investigated?
An assault in a Philadelphia parking lot may raise questions about inadequate security and a property owner’s responsibilities. Learn how medical records, reports, witness details, and surveillance evidence can affect a potential premises liability claim.
When Should You Call a Philadelphia Event Injury Lawyer?
Concerts, festivals, and temporary events can create risks involving crowd movement, barriers, temporary flooring, exits, and event equipment. This guide explains what injured attendees may want to document and which organizations could be involved.

















