This article goes over factors that impact fault determination in driver side car accidents in Indiana and evidence needed to prove fault.

A passenger-side car accident involves a driver of one vehicle hitting the front of their car with the side of another automobile.

One common reason an individual has to pay for the rental is the absence of rental reimbursement in their insurance policy.

The minimum bodily injury coverage in Indiana is $25,000 per person and a total of $50,000 per accident.

There are two ways to calculate pain and suffering damages after a car accident in Indiana, the multiplier method and per diem method.

A no-fault state is where the injured party may be responsible for the damages from a car accident, regardless of who is at fault.

Drivers are required to carry liability coverage in case of an accident. Learn about minimum coverage and penalties for driving uninsured.

Victims of t-bone car accidents can be overwhelmed by the aftermath of these collisions. This blog describes ways to seek compensation.

T-bone crashes occur when a driver hits the side of another vehicle. Factors to determine fault will be discussed in this article.

Driving without car insurance can lead to fine and uninsured motorists involved in an accident can lead to complex situations.

In this article, learn about the different ways that responsibility can be assigned in multiple car accidents and who may have to pay.

This article will explain different factors which can determine fault in an intersection accident and ways to build a good case.

If the victim in the car accident has no-fault insurance, they are typically covered for some of their medical expenses and pay.

If someone in a car accident believes the other driver is to blame, they might need to dispute the car accident's fault. 

Location of damage can either be used conclusively or in combination with other factors to determine fault.

This article aims to enlighten the reader about chain reaction car accidents and how the principle of fault applies during them.

A single vehicle accident will only involve the primary vehicle and can occur in a series of ways, which are discussed in this article.

It is vital for as much evidence as possible to be gathered at the accident scene to determine and prove fault after a T-bone collision.

The at-fault party in accidents that happen in parking lots depends on the circumstances, just like any other car accident.

If a driver's ed student crashes and another person or vehicle is involved, the at-fault party can be held liable for damages.