David
  • Wrongful Death Cases Increase Around Halloween In Henderson
    Wrongful Death Cases Increase Around Halloween In Henderson
    A 3-year old toddler was killed in a car accident along East Carey Avenue and Sane Lane in Clark County when a Dodge Ram 3500 crashed onto the sedan in which the child and her 3 companions were riding. Investigation shows that the driver of the Dodge Ram was a 70-year old man suspected of driving under the influence of alcohol or intoxicating substances at the time. The child’s
  • Fatal Truck Accident When Man Drove in Wrong Direction
    Fatal Truck Accident When Man Drove in Wrong Direction
    A Toyota truck being driven on the wrong direction along the 215 Beltway in Nevada recently crashed into a passenger vehicle killing its female driver on the spot. The driver of the truck manifested signs of drunk driving — bloodshot eyes, flushed face, and the smell of intoxicating liquor in his breath. He also appeared confused during police questioning and he insisted that he believed he was driving in
  • Commercial Truck Accident Legal Options in Nevada
    Commercial Truck Accident Legal Options in Nevada
    A bustling economy is often indicated by the increased movement of goods along major roads and highways. In the state of Nevada, as trucks, semi-trucks and other large motor vehicles regularly make their way in and around Las Vegas and its neighboring towns, motorists who share the road with these large vehicles are constantly exposed to serious risks of injury arising from truck accidents. An auto accident may be
  • “It Can Wait for 28” Program for Distracted Drivers and Zero Car Accidents in Nevada
    “It Can Wait for 28” Program for Distracted Drivers and Zero Car Accidents in Nevada
    The Nevada Highway Patrol (NHP) is launching a new program for drivers who are caught texting on the road in an effort to reduce car accidents arising from distracted driving. The program dubbed “It Can Wait for 28” is designed to encourage ticketed drivers to examine their driving habits and help promote the “Zero Fatalities” message of the Department of Public Safety. Successful completion of the program will result