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What damages can I recover for a motorcycle accident? You can recover economic damages for costs incurred due to the accident, like medical bills and lost wages, as well as compensation for pain and suffering. Injured motorcyclists often face financial and emotional challenges. If another person's negligence caused your accident, you can sue for compensation. 
What makes truck accident lawsuits different from car accident cases? The most obvious difference is size, as trucks can weigh up to 76,000 pounds more than an average car, resulting in severe damage and catastrophic injuries for smaller vehicle occupants. Additionally, truck accidents involve strict regulations and multiple liable parties, often leading to higher compensation for victims than car accidents.
Car accident cases may go to court, but most are settled out of court. Settlements are reached through discussions among the involved parties, which include you, the other driver, the insurance company of the other driver, and the lawyers for each party. Settlements save time and money and minimize the risk of losing for both parties. They provide clear compensation amounts, allowing injured plaintiffs to receive funds more quickly. However, going to court may be necessary for disputes over fault or if insurance companies offer inadequate settlements.
If you were injured in a trucking accident in Chicago, Berwyn, Oak Lawn, Cicero, or a nearby community, call the injury attorneys at Lloyd Miller Law for a free consultation.

Motor Vehicle Accidents and Teen Drivers: New Law

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For over 25 years, Grazian and Volpe (now Lloyd Miller Law) has advocated on behalf of victims injured in motor vehicle accidents. Tragically, a good majority of motor vehicle accidents are the result of distracted drivers, truck drivers or motor carrier drivers ignoring safety standard, intoxicated drivers or inexperienced drivers, i.e, Teen Drivers. These avoidable personal injuries are always jarring and senseless to the victims, their families and the personal injury attorneys called upon to advocated on their behalf.

It is now promising to find that new federal laws regarding teen drivers may result from the data collected from a recent national survey conducted by Allstate Insurance. The survey found that 6 out of 10 Americans support a “national graduate driver licensing (GDL) law”. Currently, the Safe Teen and Novice Driver Uniform Protection Act (STANDUP) is pending in Congress as part of a broader bill known as Mariah’s Law named after an Arkansas teen killed in a crash involving texting.

STANDUP would restrict nighttime driving, limit the number of passengers in a teen’s car, prohibit the use of cell phones while driving, and the issuance of permits and licenses with specific age requirements thorough a gradual, multi-phased process.

For more information on this current and provocative subject please visit on blog or Grazian and Volpe (now Lloyd Miller Law) on FaceBook. Please feel free to submit questions to John Grazian at WCIU, You and Me in the Mornings or just call Grazian and Volpe (now Lloyd Miller Law) for a free consultation on your personal injury, accident or workplace injury questions.

About the Author

Kurt D. Lloyd is a plaintiff’s trial lawyer who focuses on medical malpractice and other catastrophic injury cases. He lives in Chicago and represents injured clients throughout Illinois. He is also the founder of Lloyd Miller Law, Ltd.

Years of Experience: Over 35 years
Illinois Registration Status: Active
Bar Admissions: Illinois State Bar

Kurt D. Lloyd is a plaintiff’s trial lawyer who focuses on medical malpractice and other catastrophic injury cases. He lives in Chicago and represents injured clients throughout Illinois. He is also the founder of Lloyd Miller Law, Ltd.

Years of Experience: Approx. 20 years
Minnesota Registration Status: Active
Bar & Court Admissions: Illinois State Bar Association U.S. District Court, Northern District of Illinois

Kurt D. Lloyd is a plaintiff’s trial lawyer who focuses on medical malpractice and other catastrophic injury cases. He lives in Chicago and represents injured clients throughout Illinois. He is also the founder of Lloyd Miller Law, Ltd.

Years of Experience: Over 35 years
Illinois Registration Status: Active
Bar Admissions: Illinois State Bar
About the Author

Kurt D. Lloyd is a plaintiff’s trial lawyer who focuses on medical malpractice and other catastrophic injury cases. He lives in Chicago and represents injured clients throughout Illinois. He is also the founder of Lloyd Miller Law, Ltd.

Years of Experience: Over 35 years
Illinois Registration Status: Active
Bar Admissions: Illinois State Bar