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The Potential Personal Injury Litigation Consequences of California AB 544

California’s AB 544, effective January 1, 2026, mandates that all e-bikes be equipped with either a rear red reflector or a red taillight with a built-in reflector that is visible from 500 feet.  This requirement applies at all times – i.e. at all times of the day and during all visibility conditions. The statute sets Read More

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Why “Chat Control” Would Likely Be Unconstitutional in the United States

The EU’s proposed “Chat Control” law (formally Regulation to Prevent and Combat Child Sexual Abuse) aims to scan private messages for illegal content. In the U.S., such a law would likely violate constitutional rights. The First Amendment protects not just speech but also the right to receive information and associate freely. Government-compelled monitoring and filtering Read More

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California Assembly Bill 413 and Potential Claims Against Cars Parked in Violation

Beginning earlier this year, California Assembly Bill (AB) 413 prohibits parking within 20 feet of a crosswalk.  The legislative history demonstrates that this statute was enacted with the goal of enhancing pedestrian safety. The bill addresses “daylighting” – a term used to describe the visibility gained when parked vehicles are kept a safe distance away Read More

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Uninsured Motorist Claims vs. Third-Party Litigation: What You Need to Know

In most personal injury cases, an injured plaintiff seeks to recover damages from a negligent third-party tortfeasor. But there’s another type of case that we see on a regular basis where the at-fault driver is uninsured or can’t be identified (i.e. hit and run). In these situations, instead of pursuing a third-party claim through the Read More

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Firefighters at Commercial Airports will now be Entitled to Presumptions for Certain Injuries and Illnesses

On October 6, 2025, Governor Gavin Newsom approved Senate Bill 230 pertaining to active firefighting members of a fire department that provides fire protection to a commercial airport regulated by the Federal Aviation Administration. Under the California Labor Code, various classes of law enforcement officers and first responders are entitled to a presumption that certain Read More

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California Assembly Bill 413 and Potential Claims Against Cars Parked in Violation

Beginning earlier this year, California Assembly Bill (AB) 413 prohibits parking within 20 feet of a crosswalk.  The legislative history demonstrates that this statute was enacted with the goal of enhancing pedestrian safety. The bill addresses “daylighting” – a term used to describe the visibility gained when parked vehicles are kept a safe distance away Read More

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Reopening A Workers’ Compensation Claim – New and Further Injury

It’s been three years since you were injured in a work-related accident. The months and months of treatment, the endless deluge of utilization reviews and the pages and pages of doctors’ reports are beginning to fade from memory at last. After finally reaching that point of maximum medical improvement that seemed to never come, you Read More

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Impacts of California Senate Bill 1107: The Protection California Drivers Act

California Senate Bill 1107, known as the Protect California Drivers Act, is an update to the state’s automobile insurance requirements, and modifies portions of the California Insurance Code. Signed into law in 2022 and effective as of January 1, 2025, this law increases the minimum automobile liability insurance drivers must have for the first time Read More

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7 IMPORTANT ISSUES TO CONSIDER BEFORE FILING A PSYCHIATRIC INJURY CLAIM

Claims for psychiatric injury are complicated claims. There are several issues to be aware of before you file this type of claim. As a Workers’ Compensation attorney that has represented first responders on hundreds of claims for psychiatric injury, here are some tips regarding what types of claims are compensable under current California law and Read More

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SB 487 – A Proposed Amendment to California Labor Code Would Provide Major Benefits to Peace Officers and Firefighters Injured on Duty

Introduction As a peace officer or firefighter, getting injured while on the job can be a difficult and stressful experience. Not only do you have to recover from the injury, but the financial burden of medical bills and lost wages can make things even harder. In many cases, workers who are injured on the job Read More

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