Vehicle three and Vehicle two were stopped for a bridge when Vehicle one struck Vehicle two, pushing it into Vehicle three. Drivers three and two said the light had just turned green. Driver one sneezed and saw traffic had stopped. Driver three and Passenger three complained of neck and back pain.

Our client was riding a bicycle in the bike lane, with her husband directly behind her. The defendant, driving in the same direction, made a sudden right turn at an intersection, hitting our client with the rear right side of their vehicle. The impact threw our client off her bike and onto the road.

Vehicle 1 made a left turn and failed to yield to Vehicle 2, which was traveling straight. Our client was in Vehicle 2, which was struck on the driver’s side door. Vehicle 2 then hit Vehicle 3, which was stopped at a stop sign. All vehicles had minor damage, none required towing, and were removed by their drivers.

Our client was in an Uber when it was rear-ended and spun around. After a second impact, the at-fault driver tried to flee but was stopped by traffic. The Uber driver took a picture of the car’s plate before the driver left the scene. It was a hit-and-run.

Our client had just merged onto northbound I-95 when traffic ahead stopped suddenly. Our client stopped in time but was rear-ended by the at-fault driver. Our client called 911, but no report was created by the first responders who arrived at the scene.

The opposing driver was traveling westbound on the entrance ramp to Southern Boulevard. Our client was traveling westbound on Southern Boulevard when the opposing driver made an incorrect left-hand turn onto Tall Pine Road and hit our client.

Our client was a passenger in a car traveling west on Yamato Road and stopped at a red light before the I-95 overpass when they were rear-ended. The impact moved our client's car forward, and the other driver ended up under the overpass. Our client only exited the car when EMS arrived, assisted them, and took them to the hospital.

Our client parked her car at an ntrance of Macy’s. She pulled into a parking spot on the driver’s side, got out of the car, and was walking to the street when her foot fell into a hole in the grassy area.



Our clients had just merged onto northbound I-95 from Atlantic Avenue when traffic in front came to a sudden stop. The clients stopped without hitting the vehicle ahead, but another driver rear-ended them without warning.



Our client was rear-ended and the adverse driver fled. The driver was arrested and admitted guilt on camera, but the client, medicated, may not have accurately identified the driver. Insurance details are unknown. The police provided a business card and case number. The client had a prior motor vehicle injury and a workers' compensation injury.

Our client was turning on the right side of the road, going east, while the adverse driver was going west. The adverse driver lost control and veered into her lane, colliding front-to-front. The adverse driver was charged with a DUI. The airbags deployed, and our client was transported to the hospital.

Our client was going through the intersection on a yellow light when the adverse driver, in a semi-truck and traveling east while attempting to turn north, tried to slow down upon seeing our client but was unable to stop in time, impacting our client on the driver’s side.


Our client, in the left lane, was cut off by the adverse driver crossing all lanes. Despite braking, a collision occurred. The adverse driver gave inaccurate information to the police. The officer issued a ticket to our client, who was in the hospital, and later sought to correct the report and remove the ticket.

Our client was stopped in a turning lane when a car rapidly approached from behind. There was no time to avoid the collision, which pushed our client lightly into the car in front. The adverse driver, seen with a beer can, fled the scene. The third driver called 911, but no EMS or ER treatment was needed.

Our client was stopped at a red light when the adverse driver rear-ended them. Two police cars arrived, followed by a third officer for the report. The adverse driver apologized and admitted fault to both our client and the police.


Vehicle #1, traveling east on Lake Worth Road, lost control and hit Vehicle #4, our client, who was northbound. Vehicle #4 then struck Vehicle #6. Vehicle #1 continued into the median, hitting Vehicles #2 and #3. Vehicle #2 slid onto the sidewalk and collided with Vehicle #5. Minor injuries were reported, and Vehicles #2 and #4 were taken to hospitals.

Vehicle #2, our client, was traveling north when Vehicle #1, turning left from the southbound lane into a plaza, cut her off, causing her to strike the right rear of Vehicle #1. Vehicle #2 sustained damage to the front passenger side bumper and grill, with multiple airbags deploying. The driver of Vehicle #1 was found at fault for not yielding the right of way.

An adverse driver was traveling westbound on the entrance ramp to Southern Boulevard. Our clients were traveling westbound on Southern Boulevard when the adverse driver made an incorrect left-hand turn onto Tall Pine Road, striking our client's vehicle.


The adverse driver was stopped in the middle of the intersection, preparing to turn. Our client, towing an 18-foot dump trailer, was traveling eastbound with the yellow light. The adverse driver failed to yield and turned left into our client.


Both clients live abroad and came here for a medical check. Driving a rental car, our client made a left turn on a permissive green when a 17-year-old adverse driver T-boned them at 60 mph. Both were taken to the ER. The rental car was towed, and our client was not cited. One needed ankle surgery, and the other had bruising and went to a walk-in clinic.

Our client was stopped at a traffic light and was rear-ended. The first vehicle pushed the second vehicle into our client, causing injuries to their lower back.




There was a vehicle in the left lane, and our client was fully stopped at the red traffic signal to its right when the adverse driver hit our client in the rear without warning. This caused skid marks on the pavement and broke the rear window. A witness observed the accident and provided her information to the police and our client.

Our client was southbound on the highway when a metal object from a vehicle in front struck her windshield. She braked and swerved but was rear-ended and then hit again by another vehicle. After blacking out, she was transported to a hospital but was quickly released. Diagnosed with a concussion at another facility.

Our client was traveling eastbound when traffic ahead stopped abruptly. Two vehicles in front of her slammed on their brakes, and the adverse driver rear-ended her, pushing our client into the vehicle in front.



Our client was exiting the highway and stopped for a red light, behind at least one other car. The adverse driver rear-ended her without warning, but because our client had left room between her vehicle and the one in front, she was not pushed into another vehicle.


Our client was stopped at a red light when the adverse driver rear-ended their car, pushing it forward. No other vehicles were involved, and the adverse driver ended up under the overpass. A witness assisted our client. The police conducted a sobriety test on the adverse driver due to the smell of alcohol but did not charge her with DUI.

Our client was outside riding her bike and stopped to talk to her neighbors. As she turned away from them, a dog jumped forward and bit her behind her left knee because the owner let the leash slack.



Our client was walking toward the café at the clubhouse, using an unusual path leading to a room where cards are played. She tripped on an elevated edge, fell forward, and landed on her left knee, hitting her arm.




Our client, 25 weeks pregnant, was rear-ended and transported by helicopter. She and her two children, in child seats, had no visible injuries and will see a pediatrician. Her partner was observed at the hospital and discharged the same day. Her car, at a friend's body shop, had no airbags deployed or damage to other vehicles.

Our client was exiting the highway and stopped at a traffic light when the adverse driver rear-ended her without warning, pushing her car about 4-5 feet into the traffic lanes. The adverse driver approached our client, angrily asking, 'Why did you stop?' Our client called the police, and both she and her husband moved their car to a grassy area and stayed inside.

The adverse driver T-boned our client's car, pushing it into a landscaping truck. Our client was traveling east and crossing an intersection when the adverse driver ran a red light. The insurance company declared the car a total loss. Our client was in a rental car, experiencing hip, back, neck pain, and headaches, and sought referrals for treatment.

Our client states that the adverse driver T-boned them on the passenger side. They blacked out and woke up in the ambulance. They experienced a headache, blurry vision, ringing in the ears, neck pain radiating into the arms.



Our client was rear-ended by an out-of-state driver with multiple passengers. The car was heavily damaged and at the tow yard. She received a citation for no proof of insurance but planned to resolve it with the clerk of court. Advised not to give further statements without consulting us, she visited urgent care the next day and started chiropractic and physical therapy.

Our client had a green light to turn left and saw the adverse driver nearby. She thought she had enough time, but the adverse driver, estimated at 55-56 mph, hit the right side of her car without warning. It was dark, and she wasn’t sure if the lights were on. She was unfamiliar with the area.

Our client was in the left lane when the adverse driver changed lanes without warning and sideswiped their car.




Our client tested a new bike at a store but crashed due to loose handlebars, injuring his neck, back, hands, and knees. The manager apologized, promised insurance coverage for medical bills, and scolded an employee for improper assembly.

Our client was a passenger in a vehicle stopped behind one or two cars at a red light when the adverse driver rear-ended them without warning. The client was not pushed into the vehicle in front. There was no third-party property damage, and the adverse driver was alone.

Our client was driving east when an adverse driver, an elderly woman, ran a red light and blindsided them. Both cars were towed.





Our client was rear-ended by an adverse driver who hydroplaned, pushing her into another vehicle that wasn’t damaged. The driver of the third vehicle, who had run out of gas and stopped suddenly, provided contact information and stayed to help. The adverse driver has pictures of his driver's license and insurance card.

Our client was a passenger in a car when the adverse driver, not paying attention while backing out, hit their vehicle.




Our client was heading to an appointment and braking for an upcoming right turn when she was violently rear-ended by the adverse driver.




The adverse driver was driving a rented truck, crashed into our client, and fled the scene. Police informed our client that both parties have the same insurance company. Their vehicle is a total loss, and the insurance company offered a settlement amount after deducting the deductible.

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