The decision to get a car rental could depend on factors like the cost of a rental car and who held responsible to pay for the rental.

Understand the appeal process and the factors you must weigh after your insurance claim has been denied for a car accident in this article.

Knowing how the insurance system works and what it means for lawsuits is important if you’re thinking about filing a personal injury case. 

If injuries aren't noted at that first exam after a car accident, a second opinion can help with the diagnosis or treatment of injuries. 

This comprehensive article will weigh the pros and cons of reporting a minor car accident to your insurance company in St. Louis.

A minor car accident can cause injuries and turn into a major issue where the victim looses a lot of money and sustains financial burden.

If a driver can’t file a claim due to the other driver's insurance being unavailable, limited, or disputed, suing may be a viable option.

This article will outline the reasons an individual would benefit from taking a car accident case to court over settling.

First offers rarely cover accident injuries, or other damages like property damage, future medical treatment, or pain and suffering.

This article will outline the reasons a person may file an insurance claim after an accident and discuss why someone may not file a claim.

In Missouri, since dogs are considered to be personal property, it's possible to pursue compensation under property damage law.

In a backing up accident, it may be unclear who has the right-of-way, limited visibility, or the driver may have an obstructed view.

Learn about the ways that these incidents could occur and factors will be  considered when Missouri determines fault in backover accidents.

In Missouri, there is a comparative fault system, which means more than one party can be found to be at fault in an accident.

In most cases, signs are placed around every entrance, and vehicles must give right of way to cars that are already in the roundabout.

Determining fault in a brake failure accident in Missouri depends on what caused the brake system in the car to fail.

Proving fault in a school bus accident is never easy, and oftentimes, there are many pieces of evidence that must be collected and analyzed.

The state of Missouri follows a pure comparative fault system. With this, more than one party can share fault in the accident.

Missouri follows a pure comparative fault system. This means every party involved in the car crash can be assigned a percentage of fault.

One way to go about determining fault in an accident with a single driver is to understand the causes of these crashes.