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Older adults have the right to pursue legal action when they suffer harm resulting from inadequate care. You may not know the next steps when you suspect your senior relative is a victim of nursing home neglect or abuse.

The aftermath of a car accident can seem like a blur. After all, not only are you likely to be in pain, but you may be struggling both to attend medical appointments and to pay for the care you need.

Through no fault of their own, teenage drivers across Washington and the rest of the nation lack the level of driving experience that older motorists have.

As you continue to make your way along a highway or another road, you will likely see a variety of drivers around you.

A momentary mistake does not necessarily mean that you are entirely responsible for an accident that causes your injury. Comparative negligence laws in states including Washington could lower the value of damages you may receive, but that does not mean you will forfeit all relief.

When dealing with a car accident, several elements of your life may change quickly. One of these is your health should you sustain a severe injury requiring a lifetime of care.

Nursing home patients may experience different types of abuse, from physical to emotional. However, financial abuse may also take place, and this type of abuse can have a serious impact on the well-being of seniors living in assisted care facilities.

When it comes to auto accident injuries, people may think of whiplash or broken bones. Whiplash affects the muscles to varying degrees and broken bones require weeks to heal once medical professionals help to set the injury.

People will go to great lengths in order to reap the benefits of a big estate. This can include manipulating or tricking a grantor of a will or estate.

When Washingtonians suffer catastrophic injuries in motor vehicle accidents, they are often eligible for substantial financial compensation. This compensation helps with medical bills, lost wages and other accident-related damages.