When a liability case goes to trial, the facts rarely speak for themselves. Whether someone slipped on a wet floor, a doctor misdiagnosed a...

When you file a lawsuit or face one, you will hear about the burden of proof. This is not a vague legal phrase. It is the yardstick that decides who...

When a losing party says “I’ll appeal,“ they usually imagine a second chance to argue the facts, re-examine witnesses, and convince a higher court...

When an accident leaves someone injured, the victim often carries some blame. Maybe they were speeding, or they crossed against the light. The law...

When an insurance company denies a claim, the policyholder often feels wronged. But being wrong is not the same as acting in bad faith. The law...

A liability case is a story about who caused harm and who should pay. The facts matter, but facts do not speak for themselves. They need...

Most people think an appeal is a second chance to win their case. It is not. An appeal is a review of a trial to see if the judge made a legal...

If you are suing someone for causing you harm, or if you are defending yourself against such a lawsuit, the outcome will almost always hinge on one...

Most people assume a personal injury case ends in one of two ways: a winner or a loser. But in the real world, very few cases are that clean. If you...