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August 2026

Posted in On August 24, 2026

The $58 Million Foot: What a Record Slip and Fall Verdict Says About Who Really Pays

A microfracture in one foot doesn’t sound like the kind of injury that ends a career. Pablo Scipione went back to work the day after he slipped and fell at a Palmdale train yard in 2016, and he kept working full time for nearly a year and a half. Then the pain caught up with…

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Posted in On August 19, 2026

When Someone’s Cargo Becomes Your Crash

Six steel pipes came through the back window of a gray sedan on Thursday, July 16, 2026, on the freeway system running through Santa Ana. A white pickup truck hauling the pipes rear-ended the car, and the impact sent its unsecured load forward, off the truck bed and into the vehicle ahead. California Highway Patrol’s…

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Posted in On August 12, 2026

California Hit-and-Run: What to Do in the First 24 Hours

Most people who’ve just been hit by a driver who fled the scene assume the same thing: if there’s a witness, a dashcam clip, or a partial plate, they’ve got what they need to make an insurance claim. In California, that assumption is often wrong, and it’s the single biggest reason legitimate hit-and-run claims fail….

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Posted in On August 10, 2026

The Invisible Injury: Proving a Mild TBI When Scans Look Normal

A normal CT scan does not mean there is no brain injury. That fact sits at the center of every mild traumatic brain injury case, and it is also the point insurers work hardest to obscure. Standard emergency imaging was designed to find bleeding and fractures, not the microscopic axonal damage that produces most mild…

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Posted in On August 7, 2026

Your Insurance Claim Was Denied. Do These Things First.

The letter arrives in an envelope that doesn’t look particularly threatening. Two or three paragraphs, corporate letterhead, a paragraph number citation from the policy, and a sentence that closes the case in the insurance company’s mind: your claim is denied. Insurance denials in California cover a wide range of situations, and not all of them…

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Posted in On August 4, 2026

Can I Sue the HOA After a Neighbor’s Dog Attack?

A dog behind a certain fence in a gated community has been growling at joggers for months. Neighbors posted photos in the community app and eventually filed formal complaints with the HOA board. On a Saturday morning, the dog gets out and reaches a walker on the community path. The dog owner is strictly liable…

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