Articles

While biking is a fun activity for New Hampshire residents of all ages, it can be extremely dangerous. Bicycles offer their riders little protection when up against a car or truck.

We know that nobody calls an attorney during the happiest time of their life. In addition to the unexpected stress there is a great cost to mitigate.

One of the most common forces behind motorcycle accidents today is negligence. That said, negligence on the road can take a variety of forms.

Following the quarantine stages in the COVID-19 pandemic, many people are eager to partake in popular summer activities again.

Car accidents involving speeding are a problem throughout the United States, and a particular concern recently in New Hampshire, where traffic fatalities have been trending up between 2014 and 2016.

Personal injury law, also known as tort law, allows an injured individual to seek compensation when someone else’s wrongful conduct causes harm.

Summer months are enjoyed because of the warmer weather, outdoor activities, standard time away from school, and other benefits.

Driving in New Hampshire during the winter can be hazardous. Heavy snow, ice, and sleet can make driving especially dangerous and limit the driver’s visibility and control of the vehicle.

According to “The Large Truck Causation Study” published by the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Study Safety Administration in 2007, driver fatigue contributes to 13 percent of all large truck accidents in the nation.

Medical malpractice refers to professional negligence by healthcare providers that leads to harm or injury to a patient. It can occur in various forms and can have serious consequences for the affected individuals.