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There’s no way to fully protect yourself or your family from every potential danger. After all, accidents happen to everyone, and we do our best to recover from them quickly. But some accidents and unforeseen dangers are much more serious and can leave you with major injuries.

You have a loved one who is living in a nursing home for care and attention during their twilight years, but you worry that the staff may be neglecting, mistreating, or abusing them. You’re not sure what to do.

You hop in your car on a Saturday morning to go out to visit friends or do some shopping and suddenly someone crashes into your vehicle. You feel pain in your head, neck and back. You pull over to the side of the road with the other driver and begin to share contact information. As it turns out, the other driver has no auto insurance. What do you do?

Even though car accidents happen every day across the country, when it happens to you or someone you love, you’re never fully prepared for it. Not only is the accident itself traumatizing for those who were in the car, but the weeks and months after the crash are equally as difficult as you navigate your injuries, file insurance claims, and figure out who is to blame in a car accident.

In Kentucky, medical professionals are required to provide a certain level of care consistent with the patient's needs and carry out their job efficiently and safely. When the health care professional or facility causes an injury or complication to a patient through their negligent acts or omission, the victim may be entitled to seek compensation by filing a medical malpractice claim.

Traffic crashes are among the major causes of injuries and hospitalization in Kentucky and across the United States. Thankfully, Kentucky personal injury laws allow individuals who are injured in any kind of accident to pursue fair financial compensation regardless of the at-fault party.

Personal injury claims arise when someone else’s negligence causes you to be injured. In the case of injuries from unsafe products, a claim doesn’t require proof of negligence because manufacturers and retailers are strictly liable for the safety of their products.

After your latest routine check-up, you learned you have a health condition that requires medication. You may worry less about your prescriptions’ effects and more about human errors that could put your health at risk.

If you live in or near Louisville, you undoubtedly have driven on the Dixie Highway. For decades, area residents have referred to Highway 60 as the “Dixie Dieway” due to the catastrophic accidents that regularly occur on it.

When you place your loved one in a Kentucky nursing home facility, you rely on the staff to provide compassionate, quality care.