Munley Law Blog

What Are the Most Dangerous Roads in Pennsylvania?

Driving in Pennsylvania can be beautiful, but it also comes with risks. Some roads in the state are known for their high number of fatal crashes. The deadliest roads in the Commonwealth can be found in rural and urban areas, each with hazards. Whether commuting to work or taking a road trip, being aware of the dangerous highways that might put you at risk is essential.

Sharp curves and long stretches of road are standard on Pennsylvania’s roadways and highways, often leading to fatal accidents. Dangerous intersections and poor road conditions, such as bad potholes or road crookedness, can also contribute to these tragic events. Understanding where these danger zones are can help you stay safe and avoid becoming a victim of these hazardous roads. You must take precautions and drive more carefully on Pennsylvania’s far most dangerous roads.

What Are the Most Dangerous Interstates in PA? […]

How Common Are Motorcycle Accidents in Pennsylvania?

In Pennsylvania, motorcycle accidents are unfortunately quite common. As a motorcycle rider, you should be aware that motorcycle crashes often result in severe consequences. In Pennsylvania, motorcycle accidents make up less than 3 percent of crashes in the Commonwealth but over 17 percent of total motorcycle fatalities. Many of these accidents lead to fatal injuries or catastrophic injuries, which can have long-lasting effects on your life and well-being. One major cause of these accidents is the blind spots of other vehicles, where drivers may not see you until it’s too late.

If you were involved in a motorcycle accident anywhere in Pennsylvania, Munley Law is here to help. Contact our motorcycle accident lawyer today to schedule a free consultation.

The Most Common Type of Motorcycle Accident: Left Hand Turns

Left turns by motorcyclists are the most common type of motorcycle accident, […]

How to Obtain a Police Report After a Car Accident

Obtaining a police report after an accident is essential in documenting the incident and protecting your rights. Knowing how to access this information can streamline the aftermath of a stressful event, whether for insurance purposes or legal reasons.

The Impact of Social Media On Personal Injury Cases

If you have suffered or taken any injuries in personal cases, social media can be used effectively to provide evidence of these injuries. Because social media has become a critical part of our daily lives, it allows us to share our thoughts, experiences, and, more importantly, our injuries with a broad audience. In personal injury cases, social media platforms such as Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, TikTok, and even Snapchat can significantly impact the outcome of your lawsuit and future legal proceedings.

One of the most common ways social media is used in personal injury cases is during discovery. Discovery is the process where both parties involved in a lawsuit gather information and evidence from one another to strengthen their case. This commonly includes requesting documents and gathering information from social media accounts and posts.

Insurance companies and defense attorneys will usually search the social media profiles of various plaintiffs to find any evidence that may go against or contradict their claims of injury. […]

States With the Best And Worst Drivers

The U.S. Northeast and Hawaii Have the Lowest Traffic Incident Rates

As of the latest data from the National Highway Safety Traffic Administration, the number of pedestrians killed by drivers in traffic accidents is at a recorded high, with 7,522 fatalities in 2022. The percentage of fatalities caused by drunk driving is also at a record high of 31.8% Overall, the U.S. has fallen behind other developed countries in preventing motor vehicle fatalities. The rate of car accident deaths in the U.S. is three times higher than in Canada and Australia, and more than five times higher than in Scandinavia, Switzerland or Britain.

Motor vehicles are the most common form of transportation in the U.S. — 75.4% of Americans commute to work using a car, truck or van, while only 2.5% used public transport. In total, drivers in the U.S. […]