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While car accidents may be common, dealing with the aftermath of one is anything but simple — especially if you or a loved one were injured in the crash.

Accidents in which cars are hit by semi-trucks have devastating results. Serious injuries, life-altering medical conditions, and fatalities are common consequences of these accidents.

Despite making up a relatively small percentage of total vehicles on Colorado roads, motorcycle accidents have a much higher rate of serious injury and fatalities. A traffic collision involving a motorcycle being hit by a car can have devastating results.

To get the main question out of the way, no, Colorado is no longer a no-fault state when it comes to car accidents. Colorado switched to a tort system several years ago.

One thing that millions of Americans can agree on is that motorcycles bring a freedom that can’t be found in a car, SUV, or truck. But with the freedom of a motorcycle also comes the risk.

After being in an auto accident — and once your immediate medical needs are met — the big question you start to ask yourself is simply this: What’s my car accident case worth?

Learn about the legal consequences of distracted driving, as well as how to go about claiming financial compensation after getting hurt in a car accident.

Between the obstructed views, slippery pavement, poor maneuverability, and decreased emergency response times, it’s up to us as drivers to make Colorado’s roads as safe as possible this winter. For eye-opening statistics and actionable solutions to this problem, I encourage you to continue reading this article.

The fall rainy season is in full swing and drivers everywhere are struggling to manage their vehicle in potentially dangerous conditions. In the event you're hit, you deserve accident compensation for your injuries.

Car accidents occur every day across the United States. But what are the statistics in your own backyard? Colorado accident rates are in flux now that marijuana has been legalized. Along with the three most common causes of car accidents -- distracted driving, speeding, and drunk driving -- what are the current statistics?