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Many people who get injured in motor vehicle accidents and other traumatic events have pre-existing medical conditions. Unfortunately, many of those who have pre-existing injuries think their condition will preclude them from filing a personal injury claim and obtaining compensation.

If you or a loved one has been injured in an automobile accident caused by the negligence of another driver, it can be difficult to understand what steps to take.

Under Missouri and Kansas laws, insurance providers are expected to treat all injury claims filed by claimants in good faith. Unfortunately, some non-compliant insurance carriers employ various bad faith practices when dealing with claims, including offering low settlements, denying valid claims, making threatening statements, or causing unnecessary delays.

Going on a road trip or vacation to another state can be a fun and fulfilling experience. However, you are still exposed to the risks of accident or injury while traveling. When you're involved in a traffic collision in a state where you don't live, your options to recover damages can become quite complicated.

A person involved in a negligent car accident may be eligible to seek fair compensation by filing injury claims. However, there are lots of false assumptions and popular myths out there regarding the car accident claims process in Missouri.

You’ve been injured in a car accident, and you make a claim against the at-fault driver’s insurance. This is also the first time you’ve had to venture into the world of settling a claim. Pretty soon, your phone rings, and sure enough, it’s a representative from the other driver’s insurance company.

If you have been involved in an accident, every moment after the traumatic event can feel like a whirlwind. You may panic or perhaps go into shock, preventing you from thinking clearly. Nevertheless, every step you take after an accident will affect your future personal injury claim.