Years ago when I first started practicing law representing victims injured in automobile accidents, the legal landscape was quite different. I remember taking an initial intake call and writing facts down on a yellow pad of paper. Then when I conducted the client interview in my office, their home, or the hospital, I wrote more facts down on paper. When it came time to request the hospital and treating doctors’ records, a written request was mailed out. When all the records came into our office, a medical file was made up with an index and medical summary to be placed in the folder. If the insurance company of the at-fault driver did not present a fair offer of settlement, a Complaint was typed, on a typewriter, it was signed, and then hand delivered and filed with the Court.

With the start of the fall semester, it is estimated that over 24 million students nationwide will be riding the school bus, making it the country’s largest source of mass transit. While school buses provide a convenient and much needed service for families all over the U.S., there are some important rules and regulations that must be followed by children, parents and other motorists to ensure a safe trip both to and from school.

Auto Accidents & Workers’ Compensation – DAY, EVENING & WEEKEND APPOINTMENTS, HOME & HOSPITAL VISITS

I have been practicing personal injury law for 28 years. I represent clients injured in automobile accidents and/or injured at work in Delaware. Many years ago I realized that it seemed the amount of Spanish speaking attorneys was minimal in comparison to our English speaking attorneys in Delaware.

It’s easy to get caught up in the magic of holidays in Delaware. Everyone seems to be in a better mood, and all of the hustle and bustle – including shopping, parties, and visiting with loved ones – makes the cold weather a little easier to bear. Of course, making merry has its price, as travel can be especially dangerous during this time of year.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, motor vehicle-related injuries are the biggest health threat to teenagers in the United States, accounting for two of five deaths among teens ages 16 to 19 years.