An early year event that anyone, football fan or not, can get into is Super Bowl Sunday. Unfortunately, this time of year is also one of the more deadly days of the year for car accidents. If you plan to host or attend a Super Bowl Sunday event, you face many risks on the road. From drunk drivers to being overly exhausted after a late party night, you face a higher chance of a motor vehicle collision on this fun-filled day.
After suffering a car accident, you will likely be reeling with shock and overwhelmed with potential injury and damages. When this happens out of your home state, you face additional complications to your claims process for both car repairs and injury compensation. One of the biggest questions is where to file your claim if out of town after a collision.
Social media has become such an ingrained part of our daily lives and society that sharing with family, friends, and coworkers our experiences in life seems almost second-nature.
On behalf of Tom Diehl, Diehl & Hubbell Law Offices: Avoid these top holiday season dangers so that you and your loved ones can gather for your festivities safely.
Over the past decade, as shoppers leave their Thanksgiving Day tables to snag deep Black Friday sales discounts at their favorite stores, some have already begun celebrating this holiday the night before
If you have car insurance and health insurance, I believe it is unnecessary to carry Med Pay, and I can tell you there are times when you definitely don’t want to use it!
Courts are still figuring out how to deal with accidents involving ride-sharing apps. If you should you ever find yourself in an accident while using a ride-sharing app like Uber or Lyft, this is what you should do.
Cleveland Browns star defensive end, Myles Garrett, and Pittsburgh’s quarterback, Mason Rudolph, got into an extracurricular scuffle at the end of the game. That is not at all uncommon in football games. But where it went from there was crazy. In the ensuring scuffle, Myles Garret ripped the helmet off Mason Rudolph and smashed him in the head with it.
For those who couldn’t care less about football you should still keep reading. While the main characters in this note are the NFL owners and a disgruntled ex-quarterback, this note is about contracts and releases and purposefully confusing writings often employed by attorneys, and not about touchdowns and tackling.
Click the above link to find out more about the Warren County, Ohio, store owner convicted of trafficking bath salts. The man was convicted today at the Warren County Court of Common Pleas in front of Judge Donald Oda. The man was taken into custody and is expected to be sentenced in four to six weeks after a court ordered pre-sentence investigation.
