What to Do After a Medical Emergency Causes a Car Accident

Medical emergencies while driving can lead to devastating accidents. When another driver suffers a sudden health crisis behind the wheel, the collision can leave you with serious injuries, vehicle damage, and mounting expenses. As a victim, you deserve compensation for your losses, even when the other driver experienced a genuine medical emergency. Securing fair recovery requires a careful examination of the driver’s medical records, driving history, and the specific circumstances of the accident.

If you were injured in a car accident caused by someone else’s medical emergency, let the experienced car accident attorneys at Munley Law help you with the legal process. Our attorneys can ensure that you receive the compensation you are due. Schedule a free initial consultation today.

Medical Emergencies Behind the Wheel

Medical emergencies that cause car accidents often occur without warning to victims. A study by the National Highway Traffic and Safety Administration (NHTSA) found that while many accidents involving medical conditions are single-vehicle crashes, […]

Tips for Staying Awake While Driving

Driving safely requires staying alert behind the wheel. Unfortunately, data indicate that drowsy driving is not uncommon on U.S. roads. Drivers who fall asleep may cause accidents that could injure or kill other motorists and pedestrians.

Were you recently injured in such an accident? If so, compensation for medical bills, lost wages, and other such losses may be available.

Contact our car accident attorneys at Munley Law for more information about your case. We’ll help you pursue the compensation you deserve. In the meantime, we offer the following tips to help you guard against falling asleep while driving.

The Deadly Reality of Fatigue-Related Accidents

Drowsy driving is a significant problem in the U.S. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), drowsy driving crashes resulted in 693 fatalities on U.S. roads in 2022 alone. In 2017, […]

How Do You Test Tire Tread With a Coin?

The condition of the tire tread on your vehicle can mean the difference between life, death, or serious injury. Every year, approximately 33,000 Americans are injured in tire-related accidents, according to the National Highway Transportation Safety Association. Fortunately, such accidents can be prevented if you regularly check tire tread depth and change your tires if they’re not in optimal condition.

If you’ve been injured in a tire-related car accident, you may be entitled to compensation. Contact the experienced car accident lawyers at Munley Law.

Tire Tread Basics

What Is Tire Tread?

The tire tread is the part of the tire’s surface that touches the road. It’s designed to ensure  your vehicle maintains its grip on the road as you drive, whether accelerating, braking or turning. The surface of a tread is made up of four components: ribs, grooves, tread blocks, […]

Underinsured Motorist Coverage Pain and Suffering: Understanding Your Rights and Maximizing Your Claim

According to the Insurance Research Council, nearly 8% of Pennsylvania drivers are uninsured, putting thousands of responsible drivers at financial risk from a car accident. Thankfully, uninsured and underinsured motorist coverage includes the victim’s pain and suffering in Pennsylvania—but that’s not all you need to know.

When an uninsured driver causes a crash that leaves you injured, your uninsured or underinsured motorist coverage steps in to protect you. This protection extends beyond just medical bills and lost wages—it can provide compensation for your physical trauma, emotional distress, and reduced quality of life.

However, insurance companies often minimize or deny these claims, especially when it comes to pain and suffering damages. They may question the severity of your injuries or try to attribute them to pre-existing conditions. […]

What Happens If You Fail to Report a Car Accident in Pennsylvania?

If you’re a driver in Pennsylvania, you’re required by law to report a car accident, no matter how minor the collision, and no matter whether you caused it or not. Failing to report a car accident can lead to serious legal and financial consequences: suspension of your driver’s license, fines up to $2,500, and potential criminal charges.

Your insurance company could use the lack of report as the basis for denying your claim, leaving you responsible for medical and repair costs.

Our seasoned Pennsylvania vehicle accident attorneys at Munley Law can help ensure you meet all reporting requirements and follow the rules for the best outcome. Contact our legal team for a free consultation about your case.

Pennsylvania’s Accident Reporting Laws

What do you need to know if you’re a driver involved in a vehicle accident? […]