Category: Car Accidents

Insurance agent checking car accident damages.

In Arizona, “full coverage” insurance refers to a combination of policies that provide more protection than just the legally required liability coverage. Full coverage means having liability, comprehensive, collision, uninsured motorist (UM), and underinsured motorist (UIM) insurance. This combination provides extensive protection against a range of vehicle-related incidents. Table of…

Injured driver traumatized after car accident.

If you suffered injuries in a car accident, you can seek compensation to recover your losses. Damages you may collect after an Arizona car crash can address your medical bills, lost wages, property damage, and pain and suffering. The amount of compensation you receive for these losses will depend on…

Lady driver taking photo on the car accident.

Fault for an Arizona car accident is determined by reviewing evidence, such as eyewitness statements, the crash report, and documentation of the accident scene. Using this evidence, insurance companies, the courts, and car accident lawyers can establish who is responsible for causing the collision and liable for any damages. However,…

Injured lady driver suffering ptsd after the car accident.

Have you been experiencing upsetting symptoms after surviving a car accident in Arizona? If you’ve been having flashbacks or recurring dreams about what happened, avoiding the place where the accident occurred, or having trouble falling asleep, then you may be suffering symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). A car accident…

Two drivers explaining who's to blame in the car accident.

In Arizona, drivers must carry proof of financial responsibility to cover any damage or injuries they cause in an accident. Most drivers choose to meet this requirement by purchasing liability insurance. However, not all drivers follow the law. If an uninsured driver hits you, you could be left with costly…

Close-up focus on driving highway.

Brake checking involves suddenly slamming on a vehicle’s brakes for no reason other than to aggravate or scare the driver immediately following behind. While Arizona’s statutes do not explicitly forbid it, drivers who brake check can be prosecuted under other state laws.  A motorist who causes a rear-end collision while…