Connecticut’s varied and busy roadway system is exemplary for getting people where they want to go. Yet it is not risk-free. In fact, traffic across Connecticut often poses distinct challenges for the traveling public. Conscientious and ever-alert drivers negotiate...
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Personal Injury
After a car accident, how long do you have to collect damages?
On Behalf of Owens, Schine, & Nicola, P.C. | Dec 31, 2020 | Personal Injury
Car accidents are often complicated, costly ordeals. If you sustained injuries in one, you may find yourself facing mounting medical bills. Depending on the severity of your injuries, you might have lost wages and experienced pain and suffering as well. You likely...
How to take a stand against winter and night driving hazards
On Behalf of Owens, Schine, & Nicola, P.C. | Oct 21, 2020 | Personal Injury
Since you might be dreading the shorter days and cooler weather that’s already setting in, you should be sure to enjoy the last glimpses of warmth that fall has to offer. But, at the same time, you should be mindful of the unique driving hazards that exist this time...
Safety tips for Connecticut motorcycle riders
On Behalf of Owens, Schine, & Nicola, P.C. | Sep 9, 2020 | Personal Injury
The National Safety Council reports that motorcycles are disproportionately represented in traffic fatalities. If you ride a motorcycle, you are more likely to experience serious injuries in an accident than drivers of passenger cars and trucks. Review these...
What commuting looks like in Connecticut
On Behalf of Owens, Schine, & Nicola, PC | Mar 6, 2020 | Personal Injury
Most people in Connecticut commute to work, but what does that mean in practical terms? How many people drive themselves as opposed to traveling another way? How much time do people spend in transit? How does Connecticut compare to the rest of the country when it...
HIPAA keeps your college student’s medical information private
On Behalf of Owens, Schine, & Nicola, PC | Nov 27, 2019 | Personal Injury
Even though your child left for college, you can still stay in touch. You can use your phone to call, text and even video chat to keep up-to-date. Your child’s distance from you doesn’t prevent you from continuing to be a parent. However, if your child is in a car...