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How Does Uninsured/Underinsured Insurance Work?
Colorado is an at-fault state for car insurance – the driver responsible for causing the accident is responsible for paying the damages they caused to the other driver and/or passengers. All drivers in Colorado are supposed to maintain liability insurance to pay for these losses. But what happens if the at-fault driver doesn’t have…
How Long Does a Car Accident Case Take?
If you were injured in a car accident, it makes sense that you’re anxious to quickly resolve your claim and receive a settlement check to pay off medical bills and make up for lost income. However, every car accident case is different, so there’s not an average amount of time you can expect the…
The Most Common Car Accident Injuries
There were 3,387 serious injuries in Colorado car accidents in 2021, the most recent year for which the Department of Transportation has data available. Unfortunately, car accident injuries can happen to anyone and can change your life. If you or someone you love was hurt in a car accident, Dulin McQuinn Young is here…
Causes of Muscle Pain After Car Accidents
Car accidents often cause muscle pain. While muscle pain is a fairly common car accident injury, it may indicate deeper more serious injuries if the pain persists. If you’re suffering from muscle pain after a car accident, it is important to determine whether you are experiencing muscle soreness or a muscle injury. Leaving a…
Brain Injury Symptoms After a Car Accident
Car accidents, whether serious or minor, have the potential to inflict brain injuries on those involved. Brain injuries can be apparent immediately or they may develop gradually over time, sometimes going unnoticed until symptoms become more pronounced. Understanding the range of symptoms associated with brain injuries is important for early detection and effective treatment….
What If My Car is Totaled After an Accident in Colorado?
Navigating the aftermath of a car accident can be confusing and overwhelming, especially if you are facing the possibility of your vehicle being deemed a total loss, also known as totaled. Car accidents are fairly common in Colorado and even minor collisions can be traumatic and cause substantial damage to your vehicle. Keep reading…