Keller & Keller's injury blog was created to give readers a unique perspective on a variety of accident and injury topics. The majority of entries are focused on the states of Indiana, Michigan, and New Mexico, but we also address national news and all major incidents.
We encourage you to skim through the headlines and join the discussion on a topic that interests you!
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HCAN Calls Attention to Insurance Company Practices Via VideoOn July 19, 2008, Health Care For America released "Insurance Company Rules" via YouTube. The video calls attention to the perception of insurance companies.
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Rising Insurance Premiums Cast Profits, CEO Pay in Stark ReliefInsurance companies routinely blame attorneys for rising premiums, even as they rake in record profits and pay out multi-million-dollar bonuses to their CEOs.
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Understanding Michigan's Complex No-Fault LawMichigan's No-Fault laws affect drivers in Indiana and Michigan. If you qualify for Michigan No-Fault benefits, you must file an application within one year.
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Michigan No-Fault Law Order of Priority: Who Pays My bills?In Michigan, even if the person who struck and injured you is 100 percent at-fault, typically your own insurance must pay your medical bills and lost wages.
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The Dangers of Lane-Splitting While Riding a Motorcycle in IndianaMotorcyclist Bernard Leonelli died on Sunday, September 28, when he attempted to drive between two vehicles on I-69 near Fort Wayne, Indiana
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Importance of Motorcycle Safety in IndianaOur motorcycle accident lawyers want to help prevent motorcycle crashes, reduce serious injuries and fatalities, and increase motorcycle safety awareness across Indiana. This blog details informative sources to help you stay safe on the road.
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How to Handle a Slip and Fall Injury in IndianaMost people know what to do following a car accident, but what do you do after a slip and fall? When the person at fault isn't standing right in front of you?
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What is the Attractive Display Doctrine in Slip and Fall Cases?Flashy window displays or merchandise can distract "invitee" pedestrians from hazardous conditions. Storekeepers and property owners must clear the path.
