In many cases, hiring a lawyer for a minor car accident can help you navigate insurance claims and ensure fair compensation. Even if the accident seems minor, complications can arise with medical bills, vehicle repairs, and determining fault. Need help with your case? Speak with a California car accident lawyer at Feher Law for a […]
Should I File a Claim for a Minor Car Accident in California? (2026) Read More »
In most rear-end accidents, the trailing driver is generally considered at fault because California law requires drivers to maintain a safe following distance and remain in control of their vehicle. However, determining fault in a rear-end collision isn’t always straightforward. Liability can shift if the lead driver acted negligently – for example, by brake-checking, making
Who Is at Fault in a California Rear-End Collision? (2026) Read More »
Yes, you absolutely should get a lawyer for a car accident that wasn’t your fault as soon as possible. It’s essential you do so firstly to protect your legal rights, but also to help you get compensation for damages. In doing so, the lawyer will also gather the necessary evidence to build a robust case,
California Car Accident That Was Not My Fault: What to Do (2026) Read More »
Settlements for moderate rear-end collisions in California average around $44,975, varying widely based on the severity of injuries – from minor soft-tissue injuries to severe disabling conditions, with payouts ranging from $2,500 to $5,750,000. Since the amount of compensation can vary significantly, it’s not possible to benchmark your situation against an average, which is why
Average Rear-End Collision Settlement in California (2026) Read More »
California’s car accident statute of limitations is 2 years from the date of the accident for personal injury claims under CCP §335.1, and 3 years for property damage claims under CCP §338. Cases against government entities (city, county, state vehicles) require an administrative claim within 6 months under California Government Code §911.2. Missing these deadlines
California Car Accident Statute of Limitations (2026) Read More »
Rejecting an insurance settlement offer in California initiates a complex process that often involves continued negotiations or potential legal action. When you decline the insurer’s offer, it typically signifies dissatisfaction with the proposed amount, prompting further discussions. These negotiations may involve back-and-forth exchanges between you and the insurance company, with both parties striving to reach
What Happens If You Reject an Insurance Settlement Offer in California? (2026) Read More »
After a not-at-fault car accident in California, take these critical steps: (1) call 911 and request a police report, (2) photograph the scene, vehicles, and visible injuries, (3) exchange insurance information without admitting fault, (4) seek medical attention even if injuries seem minor, and (5) contact a personal injury attorney before speaking with the at-fault
What to Do After a Car Accident That’s Not Your Fault in California (2026) Read More »
In California, the average herniated disc from a car accident settlement is $15,000 to $500,000. Herniated disc injuries, even when appearing mild, can bring lifelong challenges, from chronic pain to limitations in mobility. However, for severe injuries requiring extensive treatment or surgeries, chronic pain, and mobility issues, settlements can exceed this range, potentially reaching millions.
Average Herniated Disc Settlement in California Car Accidents (2026) Read More »
Yes, you can sue a hit-and-run driver in California to seek compensation for medical expenses, lost wages, property damage, and pain and suffering, even if the driver is not immediately identified. At Feher Law, we help victims pursue legal action through personal injury claims or uninsured motorist coverage while ensuring critical deadlines – including the
Can I Sue a Hit and Run Driver in California? (2026) Read More »
How much you can sue for a California car accident depends on injury severity, medical bills, lost wages, property damage, and insurance limits. Total damages typically range from $10,000 for minor injuries to $5 million+ for catastrophic cases involving traumatic brain injury, spinal cord injury, paralysis, or wrongful death. California has no cap on personal
How Much Can You Sue For in a California Car Accident? (2026) Read More »