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.
After an elevator or escalator injury, important records may be held by a property owner, building manager, service contractor, or public agency. Learn what details can help identify the right records and why inspection certificates may tell only part of the story.
By Eric A. Shore, Founding Attorney, Law Offices of Eric A. Shore Eric A. Shore has represented injured people in Pennsylvania and New Jersey for over 30 years. Last updated: October 2026 | Reading time: About 4 minutes Ǫuick Answer Yes. If you told the police you...
By Eric A. Shore, Founding Attorney, Law Offices of Eric A. Shore Eric has been an injury and disability lawyer for more than 30 years. Last updated: October 2026 Quick Answer Yes. If injuries from a Pennsylvania car accident keep you from working, you may qualify for...
Settlement discussions usually serve a different purpose from evidence presented at trial. Learn what Pennsylvania rules generally say about offers, why underlying evidence still matters, and why preserving communications can be important.
By Eric A. Shore, Founding Attorney, Law Offices of Eric A. Shore Eric has been an injury and disability lawyer for more than 30 years. Last updated: October 2026 Ǫuick Answer Yes, it is possible. PTSD after a serious dog attack can support a disability claim if your...
After a Philadelphia pedestrian or bicycle crash, the most useful evidence may disappear quickly. Learn how to preserve scene details, witness information, medical documentation, clothing, bicycle condition, and vehicle data.
By Eric A. Shore, Founding Attorney Last updated: September 2026 ǪUICK ANSWER If your hospital takes 30 minutes out of your time for lunch even when you never really got a lunch break, you may be entitled to be paid for that time. Maybe you finally sit down to eat and...
A Philadelphia jury may consider more than the accident itself. This guide explains how treatment compliance, missed appointments, transportation barriers, and work restrictions can shape the evidence in a personal injury claim.
An incorrect Philadelphia police report may complicate an insurance claim or personal injury lawsuit, but it is not necessarily the final word. Learn how to identify errors, preserve contradictory evidence, and explain discrepancies carefully.
After a fatal crash, families may need to preserve far more than an accident report. This guide explains the records and other evidence that can help evaluate a Philadelphia wrongful death claim.
Weather records may help establish when snow, melting, freezing, or refreezing created an unsafe condition. Learn how to combine weather data with photographs, witnesses, treatment records, and other Philadelphia ice slip and fall evidence.
