There are several states in the U.S. with no-fault insurance laws. For instance, Florida requires car accident victims to file claims against their own insurance after an accident regardless of who caused the accident. However, in Georgia, it matters who causes a car accident. Georgia’s fault-based insurance laws hold each driver accountable for an accident…
Roughly 1 in 4 fatal car crashes in the United States happens at an intersection, according to data from the National Highway Transit Safety Administration — a figure that speaks to the delicate balancing act that intersections require, often involving vehicles on smaller, slower roads entering or crossing larger, faster thoroughfares. In fact, over 18…
Unlike the handful of no-fault insurance states like Florida—Georgia’s neighbor to the south—in Georgia, it matters who causes a car accident. Georgia’s insurance laws operate on a fault-based system that requires proving liability in an accident and recovering compensation from the liable party’s insurance policy. This sounds like a straightforward process, but car accident causes…
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