Legal Articles, General Practice

What to Do After a Texas Car Accident Caused By Damaged Roads

While most car accidents result from driver negligence, a large number of car accidents occur because of poor road conditions, whether due to improper maintenance, incomplete construction, faulty design, or poor signage. Depending on the specific roadway, federal, state, and local government authorities may be responsible for the road on which you drive. These government agencies are responsible for building and maintaining the roads for travelers' safety. If they fail to do so and the poor road conditions lead to an accident that causes injuries, the victim can file a personal injury claim to seek recovery for their damages.

Truck Accidents in America: Major Causes and Damages

When it comes to auto accidents in the United States, trucks are responsible for a massive number of road accident injuries. According to statistics from the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, more than 5,000 people die as a result of motor vehicle accidents involving trucks every year.

Protecting Women on the Frontlines of COVID-19

Ms. Khanuja, Esq. authored "Protecting Women on the Frontlines of COVID-19" published in the March 2021 issue of the Women Lawyers Association of Los Angeles Newsletter.

Navigating Workers' Comp Claims When Employees Work From Home

Ms. Khanuja, Esq. authored "Navigating Workers' Comp Claims When Employees Work From Home" published in the Los Angeles & San Francisco Daily Journal in October 2020 and in the Women Lawyers Association of Los Angeles Newsletter in November 2020.

Limiting the Scope of Hikida

Ms. Khanuja, Esq. authored "Limiting the Scope of Hikida" regarding recent case law on apportionment. The article is published in the August 2020 issue of the Executives in Workers' Compensation Newsletter

The Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Temporary Disability

Ms. Khanuja, Esq. authored the article "The Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Temporary Disability Benefits" published in the September 2020 issue of the Executives in Workers' Compensation Newsletter.

Supreme Court to Review Trump Administration's Public Charge Rule

The Supreme Court will consider the public charge rule imposed by the administration of former President Donald Trump.

Six Signs You Hired a Bad Lawyer (for you)

If you are thinking you don't like your representation, consider if that is because you chose a bad lawyer for you needs or personality.

Do I Need a Lawyer?

Common sense information about if you need a lawyer or not

Occupational Diseases vs. Occupational Injuries – Understanding The Difference

When it comes to filing a workers’ compensation claim in Missouri, it’s important to understand the difference between an occupational disease and an occupational injury.

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