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Home- Personal Injury Lawyer Network
General Info
What is a Personal Injury Claim? (basic)
Do I Need an Accident Lawyer?
Finding an Accident Lawyer
Sister sites:
Accident Lawyer Hawaii Attorney -
Car Accident Lawyer Hawaii -
Injury Lawyer Attorney Hawaii -
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Personal Injury Lawyer Network
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Iowa Car Accident Lawyers and Personal Injury Attorneys
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Personal Injury Lawyer, Kevin Hobbs, Des Moines, Iowa Attorney
Hobbs Law Firm, Des Moines, Iowa, serves clients with personal injury claims and those needing bankruptcy protection. /
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Workers' Compensation Lawyers Personal Injury Attorneys Trevino Law Fort Dodge Iowa
The Trevino Law Offices in Fort Dodge, Iowa, is a full-service law firm, representing clients in Plaintiff's Personal Injury and Workers' Compensation.
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Iowa Attorneys: Personal Injury Law, Workers Compensation Law
Fitzsimmons & Vervaecke, Mason City Iowa attorneys dedicated to representing people with their personal injury and workers' compensation claims
Other Iowa Attorneys and Lawyers
Other Iowa Legal Resources
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hotlink on the right side of the page.
NOTE: This links collection is posted as a matter of courtesy and
does not imply or infer a recommendation or endorsement of any individual, company, or organization.
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Personal Injury Lawyer Network
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Current News & Articles
Recent Personal Injury and Car Accident News and Cases
Savini v. University of Hawaii 113 Hawaii 459 (3/19/07), a recent decision of the Hawaii Supreme Court, has helped to clarify Hawaii law on auto accident claims against the State of Hawaii. That case addressed the conflict between (1) the general two year (from date of occurrence) deadline for filing claims against the State and (2) the general auto accident deadline of two years from the date of the accident or the date of the last payment of no fault (PIP) benefits, whichever is later. The Hawaii Supreme Court held that because auto claims against the State are typically not actionable until the threshold of $5,000.00 in medical expenses has been met, in the typical case an action can be filed against the State for two years after the date on which the threshold is met.
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