Personal Injury

26 articles (page 2 of 2) from Simon Law Group

New Jersey personal-injury claims arise from car crashes, slip-and-falls, and other incidents where someone is hurt by another's negligence, and they are governed by a statute of limitations and the state's comparative-negligence rule. The articles here explain how liability and damages are evaluated and how New Jersey's auto-insurance system, including the verbal threshold, can shape a claim. Each post is general information, not a prediction about any particular matter.

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Page 2 of 2

April 21, 2015|Britt Simon

NJ Civil Lawsuit Against Porsche Over Light-Colored Dashboards

A class-action lawsuit against Porsche alleges light-colored dashboards create dangerous windshield glare.

March 10, 2015|Britt Simon

NJ Personal Injury - Accidents

In Moraes v. Wesler, a New Jersey appellate panel held that two lawsuits from separate accidents should have been consolidated for one trial.

February 7, 2015|Britt Simon

Personal Injury: Duty to Prevent Injury Foreclosed Home

A federal magistrate judge in NJ held that Wells Fargo, as owner of a foreclosed home listed for sale, owed visitors a homeowner duty of care.

February 6, 2015|Britt Simon

NJ Personal Injury cases related to Prempro

NJ closed its hormone replacement therapy mass tort docket after resolving Prempro and Premarin cases.

December 12, 2014|Britt Simon

NJ Personal Injury - Profits Above Health Costs You More

A medical device maker pleaded guilty in New Jersey federal court to distributing surgical cutting guides after the FDA denied its application.

December 11, 2014|Britt Simon

Are Kids Liable for Youth-Sports Injuries? A NJ Court Weighs In

A New Jersey court held an 11-year-old lacrosse player was not liable for injuring an opponent, a case of first impression on child liability.

December 5, 2014|Britt Simon

NJ Personal Injury, Could Hospitals be Immune to Liability?

The NJ Supreme Court examined whether the Charitable Immunity Act shields hospitals from personal injury suits during charitable events.

November 3, 2014|Britt Simon

Murdered Informant's Estate Can Sue the Prosecutor's Office

A federal appeals court ruled a murdered informant's estate may sue a prosecutor's office for recklessly disclosing his confidential status.

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