Understanding North Carolina Car Accident Statute of Limitations
North Carolina law dictates a time limit for those who want to file a civil suit. This time limit is called the “statute of limitations.”
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North Carolina law dictates a time limit for those who want to file a civil suit. This time limit is called the “statute of limitations.”
North Carolina law protects medical care providers who treat personal injury claimants by providing a limited lien against any settlement or verdict. See, N.C.G.S. §
If you have sustained a personal injury in a North Carolina automobile accident, you are entitled to file a third-party liability claim against the responsible
A back contusion is a type of soft tissue injury caused by blunt trauma to muscle, tendon, or ligament. If you have sustained a back
While most knee injuries are not life threatening, they do tend to result in significant disruption to one’s life and a great deal of physical
Not wearing your seatbelt can lead to life-changing personal injuries if you are involved in a car accident. Contrary to popular belief, failure to wear
If you suffer an injury that temporarily prevents you from working, you are entitled to compensation for your period of disability. This can come in
A car accident can be one of the most traumatic experiences in a person’s life. Dealing with an at-fault driver’s pushy automobile insurance company is
The strong force of high-speed car and truck accidents can lead to serious head injuries, including concussions and brain contusions. In some cases, these injuries can
North Carolina employment injuries typically must be handled as workers’ compensation claims. Unless one of the very few exceptions apply, the employee may not bring