Don’t Panic! Vehicle Recalls and Your Personal Injury Claim
If you own a Toyota, you have probably received more than one recall notice in the last several years. It is likely that you learned about the recalls by means of the media, as these recall notices have been consistently broadcast in print and on television ever since Toyota was sued for accidents associated with uncontrolled acceleration.
Toyota is far from the only auto manufacturer dealing with a high-profile recall. Luxury carmaker BMW was recently in the news for recalling over one hundred thousand sedans to address faulty rear lights. Unlike the Toyota acceleration cases, however, BMW initiated the recall prior to any reported injuries or accidents.
So what happens if you, as a consumer, fail to bring in your car for required maintenance and then experience an accident and injury?
Driving down the road at night, with the rain picking up, it’s becoming more and more difficult to see. As your visibility lessens, you see something dart in your peripheral vision, a streak of gray in the darkness.
You slam on your breaks, but it’s too late. The front of your pick-up collides with the front end of something, shaking your vehicle.
After recovering from the initial shock, you get out of your truck, fearful of the damage. You find a deer, a young buck, actually, dead in front of you bumper. There is damage to the front of your car, but it is only superficial, and you are able to drive the truck home. Deciding what to do next may prove more difficult than you anticipated.
First opened last year, the popular outdoor skating rink by the Huntsville Museum of Art returns this November!
Outdoor ice skating has quickly become a favorite winter activity for many Huntsville residents. Though initially 
A sixty-year-old Missouri man 
Estate planning is important for everyone—young and old, wealthy and not, singles and families. But there is one category for which estate planning is particularly vital: single parents.
As a single parent, you have an even greater need for estate planning. What will your children do after you’re gone if you don’t have a plan for them in place? Who will take care of them? Who will provide for them?
If you ride a motorcycle for fun or for practical reasons, you are aware of the danger presented on most American highways—drivers who are not looking out for motorcycles being primary among them. For many motorcycle enthusiasts, one way to combat the issue of visibility and general roadway awareness as to the presence of bikes is to travel in groups. Some motorcycle groups travel together for pleasure as much as for safety reasons. In the past, seeing groups of motorcycles would carry with it connotations of criminal activity (because of the Hell’s Angels and fictionalized accounts on television shows like Sons of Anarchy). But as modern riders and motorcycle marketers embraced the luxury of having the ability to travel solo (or with a single rider) and flaunted the ability to invest tens of thousands in a premium motorcycle—such as a Harley Davidson, for example—being part of a gang of motorcycles is akin to an expensive hobby.