North Carolina Legal Blog
An accident involving a golf cart can lead to potentially catastrophic injuries. Because most models provide little or no protection to their occupants, collisions may result in injuries such as fractures, crush injuries, traumatic brain injuries, spinal cord injuries, and paralysis. If you’ve suffered injuries in a North Carolina golf cart accident caused by someone…
If you suffer an injury at work in North Carolina, the statute of limitations gives you two years from the date of the injury to file your workers’ compensation claim. If you miss this two-year window, you might lose the right to claim workers’ comp benefits. This is why it’s so important to work with…
Injured workers must meet several deadlines to pursue workers’ compensation benefits in North Carolina. Notify your employer as soon as possible if you get hurt in an accident or are diagnosed with an occupational disease, and within no longer than 30 days. Your employer is then responsible for notifying its insurance carrier to initiate the…
Your employer or their insurance company usually picks the doctor you will see for injuries related to your workers’ compensation claim in North Carolina. However, if you feel the treatment you are receiving is inadequate or want a second opinion, you can ask to see a different doctor. To do this, you must file a…
If you have a Camp Lejeune water contamination claim, time is running out to file a lawsuit. You must file a claim by August 10, 2024, or you will not be able to pursue financial compensation for any illnesses or injuries related to your time at Camp Lejeune between 1953 and 1987. The Camp Lejeune…
If you’re pulled over on suspicion of drunk driving in North Carolina, you are within your rights to refuse to take a breathalyzer test. However, if you do so, your driver’s license may be suspended for at least one year, and your refusal can be presented as evidence against you in court. ContentsWhat Is Implied…
North Carolina requires uninsured motorist (UM) coverage as part of all auto insurance policies issued in the state. Underinsured motorist (UIM) coverage, while not mandatory, is an optional add-on that covers you if you’re in an accident with a driver whose insurance limits are less than your losses. When you’re involved in a car accident…
A North Carolina DWI charge can result in the loss of your driver’s license. The consequences depend on your blood alcohol concentration (BAC) at the time of the arrest, whether you refused a breathalyzer test, and whether you have prior DUI/DWI convictions. A drunk driving conviction will result in a minimum one-year revocation. Losing your…
While you are not required to retain legal counsel to file for child custody in North Carolina, the process is complex and requires a lot of evidence and preparation. An experienced attorney can help you navigate the complicated child custody process to pursue the best possible custody agreement for you and your family. At The…
Auto insurance follows the car in North Carolina. If a vehicle owner lends the car to someone who causes an accident, the owner’s car insurance covers the injured party’s compensation. However, this isn’t the case if someone takes the car without permission and causes a wreck. ContentsWhat Happens If My Friend Borrows My Car Without…
