Consumer Resources - Continuing Education

There are four elements that are necessary for a successful personal injury claim - Read more..... see: "personal injury claim" at top of page

At any time after retaining an attorney for representation you have the right to  dismiss and or retain new counsel without cause. Keep this maxim in mind. It is your case, the case belongs to you. - Read more..... see: "client rights" at top of page

This is a legal dictionary of terms and phrases with definitions that you will encounter through the personal injury claim process. -

Read more..... see: "law dictionary" at top of page

You have suffered personal injury and you intend to seek a claim for compensation. However, you are not an attorney and have no formal academic training in jurisprudence. The good news is, is that artificial intelligence can act as a pro bono paralegal should you proceed acting pro se. or, as a tool of continuing education to understand the claims and litigation process even after you retain legal counsel..... see: "artificial intelligence: at top of the page under "more".

Objections are challenges by attorneys during depositions or trials to block improper questions or evidence, ensuring fairness and compliance with legal rules. They address issues like irrelevance or hearsay to protect the case and focus on valid evidence for a just outcome...... see: "objections": at top of the page under "more".

Court motions in personal injury cases are requests to a judge to resolve issues before, during, or after trial. Pre-trial motions (e.g., to dismiss or for summary judgment) aim to settle disputes early. Trial motions (e.g., for directed verdict) address trial issues. Post-trial motions and remedies (e.g., for new trial or appeals) challenge or enforce outcomes, ensuring fairness and legal accuracy. see:  "court motions" at the top of the page.