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Experiencing an accident can be overwhelming, and in the chaos that follows, it's easy to overlook some critical steps. One of the most important actions you can take immediately after an accident is to seek medical attention, even if you believe your injuries are minor.

For most car drivers, auto insurance is something they don’t think about very often until the day comes when they need to use it. And while you may be a responsible driver who follows the law (liability insurance is mandatory in the state of Washington), it doesn’t mean all other drivers around you do the same and have auto insurance.

Being involved in a hit-and-run accident can be an overwhelming and frustrating experience. The moments following such an incident are often chaotic, filled with confusion, fear, and uncertainty about what to do next.

When it comes to filing a claim with an insurance company, especially in cases involving personal injury, the process can seem overwhelming. Whether you're dealing with an auto accident, a slip and fall, or any other situation where personal injury is involved, understanding how insurance companies evaluate the value of a claim can be crucial.

In the aftermath of an accident or injury, the last thing you want to think about is legal deadlines. However, filing a personal injury claim in time can make a significant difference to your medical and financial health.

Nearly everyone has suffered at least some kind of injury during their lifetime. According to the National Safety Council (NSC), about one in five Americans (63 million people) went to a doctor for an injury in 2022 alone. While many of these injuries are minor, some may be serious and have lasting health effects.

We all want what is best for our loved ones that we place in nursing homes, which is why we go through extensive research to ensure the home we choose is right for their needs.

Construction zones are an unavoidable part of life in Washington, but car crashes in the state’s work zones are not uncommon.

A will is an important part of any Washington estate plan. However, you may have specific estate planning needs or wishes that a will does not help facilitate.