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A recent auto accident client of mine suffered a broken leg and shoulder among other injuries in an auto accident. His hospital bill was $143,000.00.

One of the biggest concerns of the victim in an auto accident, truck accident or motorcycle accident is how will my medical expenses be paid and how will this effect the amount of money I receive.

"Loss of Use" is a legal term used to describe a Kentucky law (KRS 304.39-115) that allows the victim in an auto accident to obtain compensation from the at fault party for the loss of use of their vehicle after the accident until the vehicle is either fixed or replaced.

I have represented thousands of auto accident victims over 32 plus years of legal practice as an auto accident lawyer, but only in the last 4-5 years has a dilemma arisen regarding the payment of storage fees when a car is undrivable after a car accident. I will explain how this problem arises and provide some suggestions of how to deal with it.

When you retain an attorney to represent you on a personal injury claim arising out of a car accident, truck accident, or motorcycle accident, your attorney is being paid to resolve your personal injury claim that includes damages for pain and suffering, lost wages and excess medical expenses.

Over 32 years of experience handling thousands of auto accident claims, means I have seen thousands of police reports and sometimes the reports contain incorrect information and sometimes the investigating police officer places the wrong vehicle at fault.

I am an auto accident lawyer in the state of Kentucky and normally I am sharing the experiences of my clients as they are invloved in car accidents through out the state of Kentucky and in other states.

If you have been injured in an auto accident, truck accident or motorcycle accident, your attorney will submit a group of documents, called a "demand package," to the insurance company and the insurance company will use these documents to evaluate your claim.

According to authorities, a car full of teenagers hit the motorcyclist at the intersection of South Limestone and Vine Street.

Most drivers understand that alcohol contributes to accidents, but far too many people refuse to put that knowledge into practice.