Stacy Bordas describes why Kobe's death hits AAU Coaches and Parents so hard.

Today's entry is the second part of a two part blog using a hypothetical motor vehicle accident and addressing when an expert may or may not be needed to relate a Plaintiff’s injuries to an incident

Does an injured party, who suffers a physical injury in an incident, need an expert to recover for the physical injuries suffered in the incident?

Is your teen ready to get behind the wheel? Learn more about the Graduated Driver’s Licensing Program (GDL) in West Virginia.

Learn the differences between notice pleading and fact pleading.

Whether we like it or not- the snowy season is upon us!

New legislative sessions always bring surprises, good and bad, for West Virginia residents.

Learn more about the California law that will help save money for women and children.

What can we learn from this tragedy? Erica Conti explains.

You have been involved in a motor vehicle crash. The other vehicle was a much larger commercial motor vehicle. You were injured in the crash. The crash was not your fault. While at the scene of the crash you speak to the commercial motor vehicle operator and he seemed tired. You then ask the investigating officer “how long had the truck driver been on duty?”