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Yes, under New Hampshire law, a personal injury settlement can be garnished to pay certain debts, such as child support or back taxes, but not all creditors are allowed to take settlement funds. Garnishment generally requires a court order and

Yes, homeowners’ insurance can cover personal injury when someone is injured on your property, and you are legally responsible, typically through the policy’s personal liability coverage. Coverage depends on the policy terms, the type of injury, and whether exclusions apply.

Yes, car accidents tend to increase in the days following the spring Daylight Saving Time change. Losing an hour of sleep can disrupt your internal clocks and slow your reaction times. This can raise the risk of drowsy driving during

Yes, you should go to the hospital after a car accident if you have any signs of serious injury, such as broken bones, internal bleeding, head trauma, or worsening symptoms. It’s important to seek medical attention after getting into an

If you suspect that an employee is stealing from you, the first thing you should do is secure the evidence and keep your suspicions to yourself. Before you confront or fire anyone, get legal counsel involved. When handled in that

In Hawaii, a 50/50 split liability personal injury claim means both drivers share equal blame for the crash, and your compensation is reduced by your percentage of fault. If you’re dealing with a shared-fault accident, a Hawaii personal injury attorney

The moments after a car crash are chaotic. You might be in physical pain, and details of what just happened might be hazy for survivors. Memory loss is not unusual after a collision, and could be caused by a head

Self-defense becomes a crime in New Hampshire when the force used goes beyond what the situation reasonably requires. You are allowed to protect yourself, but the law looks closely at whether your response matched the level of threat you faced.

A bench warrant in New Hampshire is a court order that allows law enforcement to arrest someone for failing to follow a judge’s instructions, such as missing a court date or violating probation. Unlike an arrest warrant, which is typically