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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
As a lifelong cyclist and California bicycle accident attorney, Claude Wyle reflects on the passing of mountain biking legend Charlie Cunningham and the lessons every rider can take from his remarkable life and tragic brain injury.
J&J's $5.5 billion talc settlement isn't final yet. It hinges on at least 95% of the approximately 76,000 claimants accepting the deal, which followed a court ruling that cast doubt on plaintiffs' evidence.
Spinal cord stimulators are more complex than ever. With multiple ways they can fail and the substantial impact on patients when they do, defective device lawsuits against major manufacturers are growing. Here's what to know about alleged SCS defects, FDA oversight, and patients' legal options.
