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The Medical Standard of Care in Virginia: What Decides a Malpractice Claim

If you believe a medical error caused a serious injury, understanding how negligence is evaluated is an important first step. Learn how Virginia law, expert witnesses, and medical evidence shape malpractice claims.

By Shapiro, Washburn & Sharp

/ 6 Aug 2026

The Medical Standard of Care in Virginia: What Decides a Malpractice Claim

What Virginia Parents Should Know About Contributory Negligence After a Child's Accident

When questions arise about fault after a child or teen is injured, the answer isn't always straightforward. Learn how age, evidence, and the circumstances surrounding an injury can affect a Virginia personal injury claim and why early legal guidance may be important.

By Curcio Law

/ 6 Aug 2026

Girl running into the street chasing a ball next to parked cars.

Can You Trust AI With Medical Advice? OpenAI Lawsuit Tests the Limits

Millions of people now ask AI chatbots health questions before contacting a doctor. A new lawsuit is prompting closer scrutiny of where AI can help, where it falls short, and how courts may approach claims involving AI-generated medical guidance.

By Legal Examiner Staffer

/ 4 Aug 2026

A female covered in a blanket sits on sofa using a laptop to check medications, healthcare information online.

A New Tool for Proving the "Invisible Injury": FDA Clears Objective Brain Function Testing for TBI Cases

Many people with traumatic brain injuries continue to struggle with memory, attention, headaches, and cognitive changes despite having normal CT or MRI scans. Emerging brain function testing may give physicians another objective way to evaluate those symptoms and support brain injury claims.

By Choulos, Choulos & Wyle

/ 4 Aug 2026

EEG brain wave testing on a computer screen.

When Another Driver's Dashcam Becomes Key Evidence in a Truck Accident Investigation

Not every key witness is a person. Modern truck accident cases rely on digital evidence, from nearby dashcams to electronic truck data, to help answer difficult questions after a serious wreck.

By Legal Examiner Staffer

/ 3 Aug 2026

A dashcam mounted on the inside windshield of a passenger vehicle on the highway with cars and semi-truck.

Illinois's New AI Law Won't Let You Sue Over AI Harm

Illinois Governor Pritzker signed the Artificial Intelligence Safety Measures Act early July, but it has clear limitations, including that individuals still can't sue if AI harms them. Learn what the new law regulates, and what legal options consumers have.

By Legal Examiner Staffer

/ 31 Jul 2026

Artistic rendering showing an AI neural network concept on a laptop in a lawyer's office

San Francisco's Bike Lanes Weren't Built for This — And the Bicycle Accidents and Cyclist Injuries Are Starting to Prove It

San Francisco's bike lanes now accommodate everything from traditional bicycles to heavy delivery e-bikes, scooters, and autonomous technology. As those vehicles converge in the same space, riders face new safety concerns—and increasingly complex questions after a crash.

By Choulos, Choulos & Wyle

/ 31 Jul 2026

A busy San Francisco street filled with cars next to a protected green bike lane with traditional cyclists, e-bike delivery drivers, and scooters.

Emergency Departments Face Ongoing Challenges Diagnosing Stevens-Johnson Syndrome

Diagnosing Stevens-Johnson syndrome isn't always straightforward. Discover how emergency departments evaluate suspected cases, why medication history matters, and when delayed recognition may lead to questions about medical malpractice.

By Legal Examiner Staffer

/ 31 Jul 2026

Stethoscope on laptop computer and doctor taking notes on medical chart with hospital background.

Massage Therapist Sexual Assault: Warning Signs, Recent Cases, and Your Legal Rights

What should happen during a professional massage, and when does that trust break down? This article explains the role of consent, highlights recent cases from around the country, and discusses the legal options that may be available after abuse.

By Legal Examiner Staffer

/ 30 Jul 2026

A dimly lit spa room with candles and massage table showng a relaxing atmosphere.

A Teen Was Hit in an Oakland Crosswalk. The Biggest Medical Discovery Came Two Years Later.

A serious injury doesn't always reveal its full impact right away. Attorney Claude Wyle explains how delayed medical findings, additional surgeries, and careful investigation can shape both recovery and a California pedestrian injury claim.

By Choulos, Choulos & Wyle

/ 30 Jul 2026

A blurred image of a group of people walking in a crosswalk with sun shining.

As Waymo Expands Across Texas, Police Face New Challenges Enforcing Traffic Laws on Self-Driving Cars

Recent police encounters with autonomous vehicles highlight the legal and safety questions that arise when no one is behind the wheel. Learn what these incidents could mean for accident investigations and liability in Texas.

By Cochran Firm Texas

/ 29 Jul 2026

As Waymo Expands Across Texas, Police Face New Challenges Enforcing Traffic Laws on Self-Driving Cars

How Pain and Suffering Is Valued in a Norfolk Injury Claim

Medical bills tell only part of the story after a serious injury. Learn which factors can influence non-economic damages, what evidence helps support these claims, and how insurers evaluate their value.

By Shapiro, Washburn & Sharp

/ 29 Jul 2026

How Pain and Suffering Is Valued in a Norfolk Injury Claim