by William AllenMemorial Day Traffic Deadlier than Any Other Weekend
Traffic on the weekend of Memorial Day is deadlier than any other weekend throughout the year. CBS News reports that between 2011 and 2015, Memorial Day has seen an average of 312 deaths per year.
by William AllenHow Safe Is Your Car, Really?
You’re probably already aware that driving can be a risky activity. More than 30,000 people are killed each year in motor vehicle accidents, and millions more are injured. As a result, you might do all you can to reduce your chances of accident or injury—wearing your seat belt, obeying the speed limit, and following the rules of the road.
by William AllenWhat to Do after a Dog Bite
Most people across the U.S. love dogs: according to the American Veterinary Medical Association, more than a third of households own at least one dog.
by William Allen5 Important Steps to Take after a Car Accident
Car accidents are unfortunately very common: an estimated 5 million happen every year. In 2016 (the last year for which data is available), more than 4.6 million people were injured and more than 37,000 were killed in car accidents.
by William AllenWinter Driving Tips to Prevent an Auto Accident
We think it’s pretty safe to say that no one enjoys driving in the winter. The snow, ice, and sleet make for dangerously slippery road conditions and poor visibility. On top of that, there are more drivers on the road thanks to holiday preparations and travel. Together, these factors increase the likelihood that you and your family will experience a car accident.
by William AllenWhy You Should Get an Attorney If You’re Injured in a Car Accident
Being involved in a car accident is a scary, stressful event. One minute, you’re driving, and the next minute, your car is damaged, and you may be injured.
by William AllenCan I Sue My Employer for a Work Injury?
In the early 1900s, in America, there were no laws in place protecting the injured worker. Workers were at the mercy of the court system to get compensation for workplace-related injuries—and they often failed. Companies typically argued that employees couldn’t be compensated if they contributed in any way to their injury or if they signed a contract (often known as a “death contract”) acknowledging the hazards of the job.
by William AllenNationwide Driving Deaths on the Rise after Years of Decline
In 1972, driving deaths in the U.S. reached an all-time high of 54,589. Recognizing this as a public health crisis, the U.S. government—along with newly created non-profit organizations—worked to reduce the death toll. Campaigns advocated for the installation and use of seat belts and air bags, warned drivers of the dangers of drinking and driving, and pushed states to improve their road infrastructure. As a result, traffic deaths fell around 40 percent by 2010, to 32,999.
by William AllenShop Local, including Attorneys
There are lots of reasons why people buy goods from national corporations: a large selection of products and free two-day shipping, for example. When it comes to some things, however, local is simply better.