California Injury Employment Lawyer

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    attorney's fees lower than one-third.
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    NOTABLE RESULTS

    Auto vs. Pedestrian With Serious Injuries To Legs

    $640,000

    First Amendment Violation

    $5,000,000

    Auto Accident With Facial Scar

    $435,000

    Sexual Harassment Case

    $350,000

    Failure To Promote Case: Jury Verdict

    $2,150,000

    Traumatic Brain Injury Caused By Auto Accident

    $2,000,000

    Injuries To Wrists Caused By Trip And Fall At Property

    $475,000

    Trip And Fall At Stair Case

    $300,000

    Sexual Harassment Case

    $350,000

    Failure To Accommodate Of Bank Employee

    $110,000

    Personal Injury To Hands From Auto Accident

    $128,000

    Civil Rights Violation

    $975,000

    First Amendment Retaliation

    $950,000

    Gender Discrimination Verdict

    $975,000

    Failure To Accommodate Disability

    $725,000

    Gender Discrimination

    $167,500

    Sexual Harassment

    $130,000

    Sexual Harassment

    $375,000

    National Origin Discrimination

    $275,000

    USERRA Violation

    $650,000

    Gender Discrimination

    $200,000

    Insurance Claim

    $850,000

    Truck Accident

    The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations (Title 49, Parts 350-399) govern all vehicles engaged in interstate traffic. There are some situations where a tractor-trailer or other commercial motor vehicle is involved in only intrastate travel. For example, an appliance store in San Clemente may own a truck that only makes in-state deliveries. The California Department of Public Safety has adopted Title 49, Parts 382-384 and 390-399 of the federal regulations.

    The following provisions are an overview of California laws that affect trucks operating only in California:

    Driver Qualification

    In order to be employed as a driver for compensation in California, one must be at least 18 years old, and 21 years old to haul hazardous materials or to be engaged in interstate commerce.

    Hours of Service

    Interstate drivers as well as drivers transporting hazardous wastes or hazardous substances are subject to the same regulations as found in Title 49, Part 395 of the Code of Federal Regulations.

    Drivers not required to follow the Federal Regulations are not permitted to drive more than 12 hours, or drive after having been working for 15 hours, following 8 hours of being off duty.

    Truck Accident FAQ

    How common are truck accidents?

    There are approximately 5,000 deaths, 100,000 injuries, and 500,000 trucking accidents every year.

    Why is a traffic accident involving a truck more likely to cause serious injury that one involving automobiles only?

    Due to the size and weight of commercial trucks, accidents involving these vehicles often result in more severe injuries compared to passenger vehicle collisions.

    How much is my trucking accident case worth?

    Each case is unique and depends on factors including injury severity, medical costs, lost wages, and other damages. Contact us for a personalized evaluation.

    What are the common causes of trucking accidents?

    Common causes include driver fatigue, distracted driving, improper loading, inadequate training, poor maintenance, and violations of safety regulations.

    Call Us Today (818) 528-8905

    Our usual response rate time is SAME DAY.

    We can help you understand your rights and get you the compensation you deserve. Get a free truck accident injury case consultation from Joseph Y. Avrahamy!