July 18, 2022 – Recently, Centerspace, LP filed official notice of a data breach with various state governments after the company experienced a data security incident. While news of the Centerspace data breach is still coming out and the compromised data types have not yet been released by the company, the applicable reporting guidelines require a company to report any of the following breached data types: Social

July 18, 2022 – Recently, Lawson Products, Inc. reported a data breach with the office of the Attorney General for the State of Texas. While news of the breach only recently broke and details are limited, based on the company’s filing it appears that the incident leaked the following data types: names, addresses, Social Security numbers, driver’s license numbers, state-issued identification numbers, passport numbers, as well

July 15, 2022 – Recently, Sixt Rent-a-Car, LLC (“Sixt,” “Sixt SE”) announced a data breach stemming from an April 2022 cyberattack. As a result of this data security incident, the names, Social Security numbers, driver’s license numbers, state identification card numbers, passport numbers (or other government-issued identification numbers), financial account numbers used for direct deposit, health insurance numbers, health information, and dates of birth were compromised.

July 15, 2022 – Petersen International Underwriters reported a data breach after the company was targeted in a recent cybersecurity attack. As a result of the breach, the name, address, Social Security Number, financial information and health insurance information of certain individuals was compromised. The number of individuals affected by the Petersen International Underwriters data breach has not yet been reported. On July 6, 2022, Petersen

July 15, 2022 – Southern Environmental Inc. reported a data breach after the company was targeted in a recent cybersecurity attack. As a result of the breach, the name, Social Security number, and financial account information of certain individuals was compromised. The number of individuals affected by the Southern Environmental data breach has not yet been reported. On July 8, 2022, Southern Environmental sent out data

July 15, 2022 – Family Practice Center PC reported a data breach after the company was targeted in a recent cybersecurity attack. As a result of the breach, the name, Social Security number, address, medical insurance information, health and treatment information of certain individuals was compromised. The Family Practice Center data breach is believed to have impacted as many as 83,969 individuals. On July 7,

Once your case is closed, it’s closed for good – so make sure it’s handled correctly from the start!

It happens all the time – accident victims ask if it’s possible to reopen a personal injury cold case.

Their injuries are more serious than they thought, or they need to undergo a surgery they hadn’t planned on when they settled the case. They’ve been out of work

It’s perfectly normal if you’re reluctant to hire a lawyer. A lot of people find the prospect intimidating or even downright scary.

Does hiring an injury attorney mean you have to accept that the auto accident was serious, and that you won’t be “bouncing back” right away?

Does the possibility make you think of dramatic trials you’ve seen on television, imagining a future where you have to

If one single question is more important than all the rest, it’s this: “Do I have a case?”

This is also one of the most challenging questions to answer.

Let me explain.

Every single car accident case is different. The causes are different. The consequences are different. The injuries, the insurance coverage, the way the accident affects the victim’s life – all of these factors are truly

A car wreck can bring about some of the most horrific injuries you can suffer. If you (or your loved one) sustained devastating spinal cord damage, a severed limb, or a serious blow to the head, then you already know how drastically a car accident injury can change your life. You were likely rushed straight from the scene of the crash to the hospital, possibly for a

You’ve been in a car accident, and you need medical care now. The question is, who pays for it?

New Jersey’s No-Fault Law

Under the state’s no-fault law, you’re the one responsible for your own medical bills – not the driver who caused the crash.

No-fault laws don’t mean that no one is at fault. Of course someone is! Instead, no-fault laws require the insurance company of

The insurance company isn’t on your side – not by a long shot. From the moment of your contract, the insurer’s goals directly oppose yours. You want to get the full amount of money you’re entitled to after a car accident. The insurance company wants to hold onto every possible dollar.

But it’s not just a matter of conflicting objectives. It’s also about how each party approaches

A lawyer represents you and advocates for your best interests. That support is critical in areas in which you are unfamiliar, which, for most people, includes the legal and insurance industries. It means that the damages you have suffered are taken seriously and, ultimately, reimbursed fairly.

Lawyers get their clients more money – a lot more. Statistically, the difference amounts to, on average, 3.5 times what unrepresented

First, you should know that you’re not alone in thinking this way. More than 14 percent of total survey respondents – nearly 30 percent of those who had been in an accident that was someone else’s fault – said they were reluctant to sue because they aren’t “that type of person.”

Not because they didn’t have legitimate injuries and damages. Not because they didn’t need that money

Perhaps the most troubling situation for injured car accident victims is when the person they must sue is their own friend or family member.

It happens more often than you might think. Passengers usually do know their drivers. And a single moment of distraction or one instance of a lack of caution is all it takes for a driver to cause an accident. It very well may