Car Accident

Car accident settlements in California typically take anywhere from a few months to over two years to resolve, and Feher Law helps clients navigate these delays every day. The timeline depends on factors like injury severity, disputed liability, insurance company tactics, and whether litigation becomes necessary. Understanding these delays can help you navigate the process

Yes, you can get a pre-settlement loan on your car accident case in California. At Feher Law, we help clients understand these legal funding advances, which provide cash while your case is pending and help you cover expenses without accepting a lowball settlement. However, understanding how these loans work and whether they’re right for your

Yes, you can sue a drunk driver in California if their actions caused you harm. At Feher Law, we help victims pursue civil lawsuits that are completely separate from any criminal charges the driver may face. While the state prosecutes drunk drivers for breaking the law, you have the right to pursue compensation for your

Getting rear-ended while stopped in California typically results in clear liability for the at-fault driver, giving you strong legal rights to compensation for medical bills, lost wages, and pain and suffering. At Feher Law, we help California rear-end accident victims navigate these claims and secure maximum compensation while you focus on recovery from your injuries.

If someone brake-checks you in California, the brake-checking driver is typically at fault when their actions were intentional and unnecessary. At Feher Law, we help brake check accident victims prove the other driver’s deliberate misconduct, while California’s comparative negligence law ensures even tailgaters can recover compensation based on fault percentages. We handle every aspect of

Fault is determined in a car accident in California through examining police reports, witness statements, physical evidence, and applying California’s comparative negligence system to assign financial responsibility. California follows a fault-based system where the driver who caused the accident bears liability for all resulting damages, but multiple parties can share responsibility under comparative negligence rules.