Injury Insights
Welcome to the Injury Insights blog, where the legal team at Inzina Law Injury Attorneys analyzes complex cases and clarifies personal injury law. Learn how to understand your rights and how Louisiana injury claims actually work.
Why was the trucking company at the crash scene before the tow truck? Because they were called the moment it happened, and because it is their job to get there first. Large carriers keep a rapid-response team on standby: an investigator, often an accident reconstructionist, sometimes a lawyer, dispatched to a serious crash within hours. […]
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Usually yes. In Louisiana, being partly at fault does not automatically end your claim. Your recovery is reduced by your share of the fault. For accidents on or after January 1, 2026, a person found 51 percent or more at fault recovers nothing. Below 51 percent, the claim survives, reduced. That is the short answer. […]
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You were rear-ended on Ambassador Caffery. The wreck clearly was not your fault. But you were not wearing your seat belt, and now the other driver’s insurance adjuster keeps bringing it up. Does that mistake wipe out your claim? Short answer: no, it does not. But thanks to a change in Louisiana law that many […]
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Getting hurt on the job is stressful enough without trying to decode legal rules at the same time. If you were injured at work, Louisiana workers’ comp laws are meant to be your safety net — covering your medical care and part of your lost paycheck while you recover. But the system has strict deadlines […]
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Louisiana’s warm weather makes it a great place to ride a bike — but our roads can be dangerous for cyclists. When a car hits someone on a bicycle, the injuries are often serious, and the driver’s insurance company will look for any reason to pay less. If you’ve been in a Louisiana bicycle accident, […]
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It depends on what the driver’s app was doing when the crash happened. App off: the driver’s personal policy. App on but waiting for a ride: limited rideshare coverage, commonly $50,000 per person. Ride accepted or passenger on board: a $1 million liability policy. Two nearly identical crashes can be covered very differently for that […]
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