All content on this site is general educational information about California accident injury law. It does not constitute legal advice, does not create an attorney-client relationship, and is not a substitute for consultation with a licensed attorney about the specific facts of your situation.
Rear-End Collision
CVC § 21703 creates a presumption of fault for the trailing driver. California's pure comparative negligence allows recovery even with partial fault.
Rear-End Collision LawHit and Run Accident
When the driver flees, uninsured motorist coverage under Insurance Code § 11580.2 is the primary recovery avenue. A police report is required.
Hit and Run LawRideshare Accident
The three-period insurance framework under PUC § 5433 and SB 371's 2026 UM/UIM changes govern Uber and Lyft accident claims in California.
Rideshare Accident LawDrunk Driver Accident
DUI negligence per se under CVC § 23153 and punitive damages under Civil Code § 3294 distinguish drunk driver civil claims from standard negligence.
Drunk Driver Accident LawTruck Accident
Federal FMCSA regulations overlay California negligence law, and multiple parties — driver, carrier, shipper — may share liability in commercial truck crashes.
Truck Accident LawIntersection Accident
CVC §§ 21800–21804 govern right-of-way at California intersections. Traffic signal event logs are the key objective evidence in disputed-fault cases.
Intersection Accident Law