Semi- and fully autonomous vehicle accidents have caused serious and fatal injuries. In some cases, injured victims may hold car manufacturers accountable through a product liability lawsuit.
Waymo’s self-driving taxis are testing in Washington, D.C., with a full launch planned for 2026. This article examines recent safety concerns, how robotaxi accidents work, and what pedestrians, passengers, and drivers should know if they’re injured.
Atmospheric river over Christmas in California left a trail of devastation, and more rain is expected into the new year. Homeowners without flood insurance are at risk of significant losses amid worsening weather events.
The FDA has approved an update to Depo-Provera’s U.S. warning label as lawsuits alleging a link between the birth control shot and brain tumors continue to grow. Here’s what the label change means for ongoing litigation.
Flying snow and ice can shatter windshields and cause dangerous crashes. Learn how Virginia law handles these incidents and what steps injured drivers should take to protect their rights.
Scooter accidents have skyrocketed in the US. If you gift or receive an e-scooter, know your state and local laws, wear a helmet, and make yourself visible to reduce the risk of injury and legal liability.
A federal lawsuit filed after a prolonged detention at Houston’s international airport is challenging whether U.S. Customs and Border Protection can search phones and laptops without a warrant, raising new Fourth Amendment questions in the digital age.
Waymo’s recent recall over school bus violations has renewed national scrutiny of autonomous vehicle safety. This article examines how incidents like these intersect with state laws, liability rules, and the future of driverless cars.
Only a small fraction of cases ever reach the U.S. Supreme Court. This article breaks down how cases move from trial courts to cert petitions, what justices look for when choosing cases, and why most review requests are denied.
Medical transport injuries in Virginia often happen inside the vehicle, from unsecured wheelchairs to dropped stretchers or loose equipment. Learn the most common risks, who may be liable, and what steps to take if you or a loved one is hurt during non-emergency medical transport.
