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PRESS RELEASE: Berg Injury Lawyers Donates $3,000 to Alameda Youth Basketball Club
December 11th, 2024
|ALAMEDA, Calif. (Nov. 11, 2024) — Berg Injury Lawyers proudly announces a donation of $3,000 to the Alameda Youth Basketball Club (AYB), in support of its ongoing commitment to foster teamwork, leadership, and fitness among local youth. This year marks the 30th anniversary of AYB providing recreational basketball for boys and girls in grades three through eight in Alameda.
The contribution from Berg Injury Lawyers will directly support team activities, provide scholarships, and help minimize player registration fees, ensuring that no child is turned away for financial reasons. Donations like these allow AYB to continue serving as a pillar of the community, contributing to the welfare of Alameda youth.
William Berg, founder of Berg Injury Lawyers, remarked, “We believe in the power of sports to teach invaluable life lessons in teamwork, perseverance, and leadership. It’s our privilege to help ensure that all children in our community have the opportunity to grow and excel in such a supportive environment.”
To learn more about the Alameda Youth Basketball Club and how you can support their programs, please visit their website.
To learn more about Berg Injury Lawyers’ involvement in other community programs, visit their community page.
About Berg Injury Lawyers Berg Injury Lawyers, a personal injury law firm serving Northern California since 1981, has a team of 100 legal professionals. The firm, with offices in Alameda, Sacramento, Fresno, and Modesto, focuses on representing plaintiffs in personal injury cases. Berg Injury Lawyers is committed to advocating for the rights of injured victims and has earned a reputation for aggressive litigation and persuasive negotiation.
The Link Between Sleep Deprivation and Car Accidents
November 25th, 2024
|Getting enough sleep is essential for staying healthy and alert, but many overlook it when it comes to driving safely. A lack of sleep doesn’t just make you tired; it slows your reaction time, impairs judgment, and increases the risk of accidents.
Even if you don’t fall asleep behind the wheel, fatigue can lead to dangerous mistakes like drifting out of your lane or failing to react to sudden hazards. Understand these risks and how to combat drowsy driving to help keep yourself and other motorists safe.
If you’ve been in an accident and suspect the other driver was fatigued, reach out to a California car accident lawyer for a free consultation to explore your legal options for compensation.
The Dangers of Drowsy Driving
Research shows that being awake for 18 hours straight affects your driving ability, similar to having a blood alcohol content (BAC) of 0.05%. After 24 hours without sleep, this impairment rises to a BAC of 0.10%, which is above the legal limit.
Fatigue can also cause microsleeps, which are brief moments where you fall asleep for a few seconds. These minor lapses can lead to serious accidents, especially at higher speeds.
Shocking Stats on Drowsy Driving Accidents
Drowsy driving contributes to thousands of accidents each year. In 2017, fatigue was linked to approximately 91,000 crashes, leading to 50,000 injuries and nearly 800 deaths across the U.S. In 2022, 693 people lost their lives in crashes caused by drowsy driving.
In California, the issue is just as concerning. Preliminary data from the California Highway Patrol shows that 4,000 crashes in 2023 involved drivers who were too tired to drive safely. In the two previous years, more than 5,000 crashes each year were caused by driver fatigue, illustrating the widespread impact of sleep deprivation on road safety.
One study showed that drivers who sleep less than seven hours a night are twice as likely to be involved in a crash. The risk becomes even higher for those who sleep fewer than five hours, doubling again, highlighting just how dangerous sleep deprivation can be behind the wheel.
Common Causes of Driver Fatigue
Several factors can lead to fatigue behind the wheel. Whether it’s a demanding work schedule or underlying health issues, many drivers face tiredness that puts them at risk on the road. The most common causes of driver fatigue include:
- Long Work Hours: Many drivers, particularly those working in demanding jobs, pull long shifts that interfere with their ability to get adequate sleep. Truck drivers, delivery workers, and healthcare professionals often work long shifts, leaving them tired when it’s time to get behind the wheel.
- Shift Work: Workers on irregular schedules, such as those who work night shifts, may struggle to maintain a consistent sleep pattern, increasing their risk of sleep deprivation. The body’s internal clock, or circadian rhythm, can be disrupted by night shifts, leading to reduced alertness during daytime driving.
- Medical Conditions: Sleep disorders, such as sleep apnea and insomnia, prevent individuals from getting the restful sleep they need. People with untreated sleep apnea may experience frequent interruptions in their breathing during sleep, which reduces the overall quality of rest and leaves them fatigued the next day.
- Stress: High levels of stress and anxiety can make it difficult to fall asleep or stay asleep through the night. This can lead to chronic sleep deprivation, increasing the risk of accidents on the road.
Improve Sleep to Avoid Drowsy Driving
Improving sleep habits can go a long way in reducing the risk of drowsy driving accidents. Here are a few tips to help drivers stay rested and alert:
- Stick to a Sleep Schedule: Establish a regular sleep schedule where you fall asleep and wake up at the same time every day. This consistent pattern helps regulate your internal clock and promotes more restful sleep.
- Create a Relaxing Bedtime Routine: Engage in calming activities, like reading or meditating, to signal your body that it’s time to wind down. Avoid screens (phones, tablets, TVs) before bed, as the blue light they emit can make it harder to fall asleep.
- Limit Caffeine and Alcohol: Since caffeine can stay in your system for up to five hours, it’s best to limit it in the afternoon or evening. Alcohol, on the other hand, can help you feel sleepy at first but can disturb your sleep later, leaving you feeling less rested.
- Take Breaks During Long Drives: If you’re planning a long road trip or commute, take frequent breaks to rest and stretch. If you start feeling sleepy, pull over to a safe place and take a short nap before continuing.
- Seek Medical Help for Sleep Disorders: If you suspect a disorder like sleep apnea is affecting your ability to rest and drive safely, consult a doctor for a diagnosis and treatment plan. Treating sleep disorders can improve your sleep quality and reduce the risk of accidents.
Stay Rested, Stay Safe: Protect Yourself and Others on the Road
Sleep deprivation is a serious issue that affects a driver’s ability to stay safe on the road. While falling asleep at the wheel is often an unintentional mistake, the consequences can be life-altering for those involved.
If you’ve been injured in an accident caused by a drowsy driver, Berg Injury Lawyers can help you seek the compensation you deserve. We understand the complexities of proving driver fatigue and are dedicated to building a solid case on your behalf.
Contact us today for a free consultation. We will review the details of your case, identify the responsible parties, and help you secure a fair settlement to cover your medical expenses, lost wages, and other damages.
PRESS RELEASE: Berg Injury Lawyers Is Happy to Support Alameda Meals on Wheels With a $3,000 Donation
October 24th, 2024
|Berg Injury Lawyers is pleased to announce a $3,000 donation to Alameda Meals on Wheels (AMOW) in support of their upcoming Volunteer Appreciation Event on October 27th. This contribution underscores the firm’s ongoing commitment to community well-being and recognizes the vital role AMOW plays in combating hunger and isolation.
Since 1973, Alameda Meals on Wheels has been a lifeline for homebound residents, delivering nutritious meals and providing a critical social connection seven days a week, including holidays. With a dedicated team of volunteers, AMOW ensures that over 140 Alameda residents receive a hot, nourishing meal each day, regardless of their age or financial circumstances.
Berg Injury Lawyers is proud to support AMOW’S work. Their commitment to providing nutritious meals and companionship to those in need aligns perfectly with the firm’s values of compassion and service. This donation aims to help AMOW continue its essential services and show appreciation for the dedicated volunteers who make their mission possible.
Those interested in getting involved with Alameda Meals on Wheels can make a difference by joining the volunteer team. Visit their website to learn more about volunteer opportunities.
Discover how Berg Injury Lawyers is making a positive impact across Northern California through various community programs.
About Berg Injury Lawyers
Berg Injury Lawyers, a personal injury law firm serving Northern California since 1981, has a team of more than 90 legal professionals. The firm, with offices in Alameda, Sacramento, Fresno, and Modesto, focuses on representing plaintiffs in personal injury cases. Berg Injury Lawyers is committed to advocating for the rights of injured victims and has earned a reputation for aggressive litigation and persuasive negotiation.
Do My Insurance Rates Increase After a Car Accident in California?
June 10th, 2024
|If you were recently injured in a car accident, you might be dealing with more than just vehicle repairs. Medical bills and lost wages can also strain your finances, and there’s the added worry about how the accident might affect your insurance premiums.
Knowing the factors that lead to rate increases and understanding California-specific rules can help you anticipate what’s coming. By taking a proactive stance, you might even be able to reduce the impact on your premiums after an accident.
What Causes Insurance Rate Increases?
Insurance companies often consider increasing the premiums for the involved drivers when an auto accident occurs. Insurers usually take into account the following elements when adjusting premiums post-accident:
- Fault Determination: Insurance companies assess who is at fault in an accident to determine rate adjustments. If you are found responsible, your premiums will likely rise as you present a greater risk of future claims that could cost the insurer money.
- Extent of Damage: The extent of damage and the associated repair costs can influence how much your rates might go up. More significant claims resulting from extensive damage often lead to higher premiums as they represent a larger financial liability for the insurer.
- Previous Driving History: Insurers evaluate your driving history to gauge future risk. If you have a record of prior accidents or violations, another incident may indicate a recurring pattern, prompting insurers to raise your rates to counterbalance the perceived heightened risk.
Factors Influencing Rate Changes in California
In California, regulations dictate how insurance companies can modify rates following an accident, especially concerning incidents where the fault is determined.
Here’s a closer look at how these rules are implemented:
- California’s Proposition 103: Prop 103, passed in California in 1988, requires that auto insurance rates be primarily based on factors such as your driving safety record, annual mileage, and driving experience.
- Role of At-Fault Accidents: In California, being found at fault in an accident can affect your insurance rates. The state allows insurers to increase premiums for drivers liable for a crash, reflecting the higher risk and potential costs to the insurer.
- Good Driver Discount: California insurance law mandates insurers offer Good Driver discounts for those licensed for at least three years and have no more than one point on their driving record. This discount must be at least 20%.
- Annual Reporting and Justification: In California, insurers must submit their rate changes and justifications to the California Department of Insurance. This requirement ensures that rate increases comply with state laws and are grounded in permissible factors such as driving records and claim history.
Minimizing the Impact of a Crash on Your Insurance
You can take several steps to lessen the effect of a collision on your insurance premiums. These measures can help you secure the best coverage and rates, minimizing any increases after an accident:
- Safe Driving Practices: Drive safely by following traffic rules and consider enrolling in a safe driving course. Learning to navigate the roads more cautiously can lower your risk of accidents, helping prevent increases in your insurance premiums.
- Shop Around for Insurance: When choosing auto insurance, compare insurance options from different providers. You may be able to find low-cost insurance or a policy that offers benefits like not increasing your rates after the first accident.
- Understand Coverages: Familiarize yourself with the details of your insurance policy, including coverage limits for liability, comprehensive, collision, damages, and benefits, like safe driver or loyalty discounts. This can help you keep costs low and offer leverage for negotiation if your insurer tries to increase your rates.
- Get Documentation to Prove Fault: Always report crashes involving injury, fatality, or damages over $1,000 to the DMV using form SR-1. Obtain a copy of the police report and other relevant documentation to prove the incident wasn’t your fault. Reporting the accident and keeping detailed records helps make a case with your insurer to prevent unjust rate increases.
- Work with an Attorney: After an accident, seek legal counsel from a qualified California car accident attorney. Our team at Berg Injury Lawyers will guide you through the claims process, providing the documentation and representation to prove your lack of fault and prevent an increase in your premiums.
Get Help for Your Auto Accident Case with Berg Injury Lawyers
Increased insurance rates after a car accident can leave you financially vulnerable, especially when the crash isn’t your fault. To help prevent premium hikes, work with our experienced attorneys at Berg Injury Lawyers.
We can help prove you aren’t at fault, ensure your driving record reflects accurate information, and negotiate for a fair settlement from the at-fault party’s insurer.
Contact us today for a free consultation to learn how we can help you avoid a premium increase following a car accident.
Rideshare Fraud: Tips to Avoid Fake Uber Drivers
March 25th, 2024
|When you need to get somewhere fast and you don’t have a vehicle or don’t want to worry about parking, it’s hard to beat the convenience and price of using a rideshare service like Uber. With a few quick taps on your smartphone, you can arrange for someone to pick you up at your doorstep within minutes and take you across town or even across the state.
However, that level of convenience comes with a price: safety. In addition to riders being at risk of injuries in crashes, riders also risk getting into rideshare vehicles with imposters.
While driving for Uber can be a good way to make money, not everyone who wants to drive for Uber can. For example, these potential Uber drivers may not have a valid license, or may have failed the Uber driver screening due to a criminal record or a history of impaired driving. People who otherwise may be ineligible to drive for Uber may commit identity fraud by using others’ identification, driving under others’ employee IDs and numbers, using others’ vehicles, or even creating fake identification.
Other ill-intentioned people may see someone waiting for an Uber and take the opportunity to impersonate that driver and encourage you to get in their vehicle before the legitimate driver arrives.
Fake Uber drivers are more common than you think, and they can put riders’ safety in jeopardy. Whether you’re a daily Uber user or a sporadic rider, here are a few tips you can follow to reduce your risks of being picked up by a fake driver.
Verify the Driver and Vehicle
Before getting into an Uber, take a moment to verify a few things:
- Check the App Details: Before entering the vehicle, ensure the driver’s name, photo, and car details (make, model, and color) match what’s displayed in your Uber app. Uber provides this information for your safety, and any discrepancies should be a red flag.
- Match the License Plate: Always compare the license plate number with the one shown in your app. This is one of the simplest and most effective ways to ensure you’re getting into the right car.
- Wait for the Driver to Confirm Your Name: A legitimate Uber driver will know your name and use it to confirm the ride. Instead of asking, “Are you [driver’s name]?” let them ask, “Are you [your name]?” This prevents a fraudster from simply agreeing with whatever name you suggest.
Protect Yourself via Location and Pickup Timing
Where and when you’re picked up can make a difference in your safety. Keep these in mind when requesting and waiting for an Uber:
- Choose a Safe Pickup Location: Whenever possible, request your ride from a secure, well-lit area. Avoid isolated or dimly lit spots where you’re more vulnerable to opportunistic criminals.
- Be Aware of the Timing: Pay attention to the estimated arrival time in the app. If a car shows up too early or too late without a plausible explanation or an update via the app, it could be a red flag.
Stay Informed and Alert
It’s important to always prepare for things to go wrong when you request a rideshare pickup. Preparing yourself for the unexpected includes the following steps:
- Share Your Trip Details: Uber allows you to share your ride details with friends or family. Utilize this feature so someone you trust can track your journey in real-time, providing an additional layer of security.
- Keep Personal Information Private: A real Uber driver doesn’t need to know your personal phone number or other private details. Conversations and any necessary communications should happen through the app to protect your privacy.
- Trust Your Instincts: If something feels off, trust your gut. You are under no obligation to enter a vehicle if you feel uncomfortable or if there are any discrepancies. It’s better to cancel the ride and order a new one if needed.
Steps to Take if You’re Picked Up by an Imposter Uber Driver
If you believe you’ve encountered a fake Uber driver or have been a victim of rideshare fraud, take the following steps:
- Ensure Your Safety First: If you’re still in the Uber, ask that the ride be stopped and that the driver drop you off in a safe location immediately.
- Report the Incident to Uber: Use the app to report the incident. Uber has protocols to handle these reports and can take action to prevent future incidents.
- Contact Law Enforcement: If you’ve been defrauded or feel threatened by the imposter driver, contact local law enforcement to report the crime.
Contact Our California Car Accident Lawyers for a Free Case Review If You’ve Been Injured in a Crash
One thing many imposter Uber drivers have in common is their lack of knowledge, experience, skills, and licensure. Many of them may not have valid California driver’s licenses, and they may not have the ability to pass a driving test to obtain one. That makes them extremely dangerous behind the wheel to themselves, to you, and to others on the road.
If you’re injured in a crash caused by a reckless, impaired, or otherwise negligent Uber driver, whether they’re an imposter or a verified driver, you may be eligible to receive compensation for your damages. Contact the California auto accident attorneys at Berg Injury Lawyers today for a free consultation.
A Closer Look at Punitive Damages in California: When Are They Awarded and Why?
March 4th, 2024
|Punitive damages are a powerful tool for achieving justice and accountability in a personal injury case. These damages offer additional compensation for victims who suffered harm due to a defendant’s malicious or wanton actions. They punish wrongdoers for their conduct and deter similar behavior in the future.
In California, awarding punitive damages is subject to strict criteria. If you have suffered severe losses due to another’s gross negligence, our California personal injury lawyers at Berg Injury Lawyers can determine if your case qualifies for punitive damages and help you get the maximum award possible.
Introduction to Punitive Damages
Punitive damages are a unique type of compensation awarded in civil lawsuits. Unlike compensatory damages, which cover specific losses like medical bills or lost income, punitive damages penalize the defendant.
Sometimes called exemplary damages, this compensation may be awarded when the at-fault party’s conduct is especially negligent, demonstrating a willful disregard for safety or rights. This can occur due to intentional harm or gross negligence, such as a company knowingly selling dangerous products or an individual causing harm with deliberate intent.
Punitive damages are designed to punish the offender and convey a message that both the public and legal system disapprove of the behavior. They serve as a deterrent, underlining the gravity of the misconduct and its impact on the victim.
Criteria for Awarding Punitive Damages
Under California Statute 3294, you must show the following to be eligible for a punitive settlement:
- Malice, Oppression, or Fraud: Demonstrate that the defendant acted with harmful intent (malice), unfairly targeted or burdened someone (oppression), or deceived intentionally (fraud).
- Intentional or Reckless Conduct: Provide evidence that the defendant acted with a clear intention to cause harm or showed a blatant disregard for safety, such as drunk driving resulting in an accident.
- Harm to the Plaintiff: Show that you suffered tangible or intangible harm, like physical injury or emotional distress, due to the defendant’s actions.
- Insufficiency of Compensatory Damages: Argue that typical damages, like medical costs or lost wages, are inadequate to address the extent of your suffering or loss.
- Need for Deterrence: Justify the punitive damages as necessary to prevent the defendant and others from engaging in similar behavior in the future, acting as a strong legal deterrent.
How Are Punitive Damage Awards Decided in Court?
After it’s decided that punitive damages are applicable, the court then determines the amount to be awarded, taking into account factors such as:
- Severity of Misconduct: The court evaluates the seriousness of the defendant’s actions, taking into account factors like the extent of harm to the plaintiff, the moral wrongdoing of the defendant’s behavior, and whether this was an isolated incident or part of ongoing misconduct.
- Defendant’s Financial Status: The court considers the defendant’s financial situation. The idea is to set the punitive damages high enough to discourage future misconduct yet not so high that they cause financial ruin. This can mean assessing their bank statements and assets to determine an appropriate amount.
- Damage Caps: Courts must also consider caps on punitive damages. While California does not place a limit on exemplary damages in personal injury cases, the Supreme Court has ruled they cannot be excessive. Typically, this means they are within four times the compensatory damage award.
Punitive Damage Case Studies
Punitive damage varies by case. The following case study illustrates how a court may award punitive damages based on evidence and how the ruling may be challenged and changed:
Diaz vs. Tesla, Inc.
The case of Owen Diaz vs. Tesla, Inc. was filed in 2017. It centers around allegations of racial discrimination and harassment experienced by Owen Diaz, a former employee at Tesla’s Fremont factory. The lawsuit details various incidents where Diaz encountered racially charged language and behavior during his employment.
The case addresses the emotional distress and impact on Diaz due to these experiences. In determining compensatory damages, the court compared this case to similar previous cases to evaluate the extent of emotional damages. The court found that the compensatory award initially given to Diaz was excessive compared to the evidence presented, leading to a reduction in the award amount.
Initially, the jury awarded $137 million, including $130 million in punitive damages. However, the judge reduced these amounts, lowering the compensatory damages from $6.9 million to $1.5 million and the punitive damages from $130 million to $13.5 million.
The judge’s decision acknowledged Tesla’s inadequate actions to combat racism but deemed the original damages as excessive.
Have One of Our Qualified Attorneys Assess Your Case
In California, punitive damages are used to ensure accountability and discourage serious misconduct. If you or a loved one have been a victim of wrongdoing, consult with an experienced attorney who can help you pursue punitive damages.
Berg Injury Lawyers can help you seek the highest damage award possible and hold wrongdoers accountable. Contact us today to discuss your case and learn more about your rights and options in pursuing a punitive award.
What Are California’s Right-of-Way Laws?
May 30th, 2022
|Right-of-way laws keep drivers and pedestrians safe on the roads. These rules outline who has the right-of-way in various circumstances to prevent car accidents and ensure everyone understands their responsibility when driving or walking on the street.
Familiarizing yourself with California’s right-of-way laws can help you avoid accidents and identify when someone else isn’t following the rules. If you are injured in an accident caused by a right-of-way-violation, you may have the right to seek compensation for your injuries with the help of a car accident attorney from Berg Injury Lawyers.
Pedestrian Right-of-Way Laws
In California, pedestrians always have the right-of-way. This includes skaters, skateboarders, and people using wheelchairs. If you are injured as a pedestrian due to a right-of-way violation, you can work with a personal injury attorney from Berg Injury Lawyers to seek compensation.
Crosswalks
California law requires drivers to stop for pedestrians when they are in or entering a crosswalk. Drivers must keep the pedestrians’ path clear and allow five feet between their vehicle and the crosswalk.
Sidewalks
Drivers must also yield the right-of-way to pedestrians on sidewalks. When entering or exiting driveways or alleys, drivers must ensure the area is clear of pedestrians. They must look for people walking behind or in front of their vehicles before entering or exiting the area.
Driver Right-of-Way Laws
There are several right-of-way laws to help keep motorists safe on the road. These include rules about traffic signals, yellow and red lights, and traffic signs.
Traffic Signals
Functioning traffic signals and signs make the proper right-of-way clear to all drivers and pedestrians. Drivers must follow traffic signals and yield the right-of-way as dictated by the appropriate traffic signal color or direction, such as a turn arrow.
Flashing yellow light
A flashing yellow light calls on drivers to move with caution through the intersection. Drivers should slow down and observe cross streets when approaching a flashing yellow light.
Flashing red light
Flashing red lights are equivalent to a stop sign. Drivers need to stop at the intersection and yield to the traffic on the intersecting road.
Traffic signal is out of order
If the traffic signal isn’t working, you should treat the intersection as if each direction has stop signs. When multiple vehicles arrive at the intersection simultaneously, every driver yields the right-of-way to the vehicle to their right.
Traffic signs
Two signs determine which driver must yield the right-of-way to others. When approaching a yield sign, drivers must reduce their speed, use caution, and allow vehicles on the intersecting road the right-of-way.
A stop sign requires drivers to stop their vehicles completely and allow the cars on the intersecting road to pass. If multiple vehicles approach an intersection with a four-way stop simultaneously, the vehicle to the right maintains the right-of-way after coming to a complete stop.
Driving Maneuver Right-of-Way Laws
Right-of-way laws direct drivers on maneuvering when making left-hand turns or entering and exiting roundabouts. They also direct drivers’ actions in parking lots and yielding right-of-way on mountainous roads.
Making a left-hand turn
Drivers making a left-hand turn at an intersection with a traffic signal must wait for the light to turn green. The driver must yield the right-of-way to any oncoming traffic before making the turn if there is no left-turn arrow light.
However, they should wait for it to turn green if there is a left-turn light. If a driver intends to make a U-turn, they must yield the right-of-way to vehicles turning right in front of them.
Roundabouts
When approaching a roundabout and preparing to enter, drivers must yield the right-of-way to vehicles in the roundabout. Once in the roundabout, drivers do not need to allow other vehicles into the roundabout. Allowing vehicles to enter the circle while in a roundabout can confuse other drivers and increase the chance of an accident.
Parking lots
In California, the driver who is in the flow of traffic is the one with the right-of-way. You have the right-of-way over drivers pulling out of feeder lanes and parking spots if you are in the main lane. Feeder lanes have the right-of-way over cars pulling out of parking spaces.
Right-of-way laws on mountain roads
Mountain roads present different circumstances to be aware of when driving in California. If a driver meets an oncoming vehicle where neither car can pass on a steep roadway, the vehicle facing downhill must yield the right-of-way.
If the road is too narrow, the downward-facing car needs to reverse so that the other may pass.
Obtaining Compensation for a Right-of-Way Accident
When another driver fails to follow these right-of-way regulations, they can cause severe injuries to other drivers. If you’ve been injured in a right-of-way violation accident, contact Berg Injury Lawyers today to help you pursue a fair settlement for your injuries.
A skilled attorney can help you navigate California’s right-of-way laws and pure comparative fault doctrine. This doctrine awards damages based on the percentage of negligence, so having an experienced legal team can help you prove the other driver had a high percentage of fault to maximize your settlement.
Seek Legal Counsel with Berg Injury Lawyers
If you get into an accident where the other driver violated the right-of-way laws, you have the right to seek compensation for the damages you have suffered. Contact the experienced California car accident lawyers at Berg Injury Lawyers to boost your chances of receiving fair compensation for your injuries.
Contact our law firm for a free case evaluation today.