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Cranwell & Moore P.L.C.

Why You Should Talk to A Lawyer Before Insurance After an Accident

After a car accident, you should report the crash to the police and your insurance, but your insurance agent is not the first person you should go into details about the accident. When the cost of a car accident can be several thousand dollars or more, the first person you talk to about the accident should be an attorney, not an insurance agent.
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Cranwell & Moore P.L.C.

How Pedestrians Can Stay Safe from Accidents on Winter Nights

In the winter, nights become longer and darker, and it can be a miserable experience having to walk somewhere at night. However, in addition to the cold, nighttime pedestrians also face an increased danger of vehicle-related accidents in the winter.
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Cranwell & Moore P.L.C.

How Common Are Wrongful Death Lawsuits in The United States?

Few things are as tragic as when someone is taken unexpectedly from this life by the careless or negligent actions of another. In these cases, the decedent’s surviving family members have the option of bringing a wrongful death lawsuit against the responsible party in order to recover for their loss.
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Cranwell & Moore P.L.C.

Are Virginia Drivers the Most Deadly?

Sometimes, no matter how careful you are, the road can be a dangerous place. Between complex intersections and distracted drivers, you could experience a crash on any road.
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Cranwell & Moore P.L.C.

Are Tired Truckers Causing Crashes?

The United States economy depends on getting goods from one side of the country to the other. While the rail system is useful, commercial trucking is an essential part of helping businesses move their products.
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Cranwell & Moore P.L.C.

Understanding the Limits of Business Interruption Insurance

Business interruption insurance (also known as “loss of business income”) is usually attached to an insurance policy on a business or property as a separate coverage element, for which the business pays a premium. They set forth terms of reimbursement for the lost income that a business suffers during a covered loss event, which are typically defined elsewhere in the policy.
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