Blog

Car accidents can lead to significant physical, emotional, and financial challenges. If you've been involved in a car accident in Kansas, understanding the state's laws is crucial to safeguard your rights and navigate the legal process effectively.

When a car accident involves a spouse as the at-fault driver, it can raise questions about liability and potential legal ramifications. While laws vary by jurisdiction, there are general principles to consider when determining liability in such cases.

Being rear-ended can be an unsettling experience. Whether it happens on a bustling street or a quieter road, the aftermath can be more than just a fender bender—it can be a life-altering event.

Emily Denning recognized as an unsung legal hero of 2024

Left turn accidents are among the most common types of vehicular collisions on the road. They often lead to significant damages and injuries, complicating the legal landscape surrounding them.

When you step onto another person’s or business’s property, the last thing you expect is to get injured. Most of us take it for granted that the property we are entering is safe, well-maintained, and free of potential hazards that could harm us.

Following a collision involving a drunk driver, victims often seek accountability not just from the individual behind the wheel but also from establishments that may have irresponsibly served them alcohol.

After enduring the stress and turmoil of a personal injury, receiving a settlement can provide a significant financial relief. However, many wonder if this silver lining has a cloud in the form of taxes. The simple answer is reassuringly positive for most: the IRS does not typically tax personal injury settlements.

Picture this: you've been involved in an accident. It's a traumatic experience, and naturally, you want to reach out to your friends and family for support. So, you decide to post about it on social media.

Accidents can shake us to our core. At Denning Law Firm, LLC, we've seen firsthand how a traumatic event can leave you feeling disoriented and even numb. Sometimes, it's not until days or weeks later that the real impact is felt. This is what we refer to as delayed pain.