Minnesota Car Accident Settlements: Two Separate Pools
Minnesota splits its $40,000 no-fault benefit into two pools that cannot cover each other — and you can still recover at exactly 50/50 fault.
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All Claim Guides
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NEC Baby Formula Lawsuit: Why the Verdicts Don't Agree
Federal bellwethers against Similac and Enfamil have been thrown out before reaching a jury. State courts have awarded $495 million and $70 million.
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NFL Concussion Settlement: Race-Norming, Fraud, and Your Claim
A testing formula made it harder for Black retirees to qualify. Separately, law firms got $95 million in fraudulent claims approved before anyone noticed.
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Oklahoma Car Accident Settlements: A New, Untested Cap
Oklahoma's damages cap was struck down as unconstitutional in 2019. A new one took effect in 2025 — and no court has tested it yet.
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Oregon Car Accident Settlements: Punitive Damages Go to the State
Oregon requires PIP but preserves full tort rights. Win punitive damages, though, and 70% of them go to the state, not to you.
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OSHA Whistleblower Retaliation: The 30-Day Deadline
Report a safety hazard and get punished for it, and the federal deadline to complain is a brutal 30 days — though your own state may give you far longer.
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Ozempic and Wegovy Lawsuit: Where the GLP-1 Litigation Stands
Nearly 4,000 cases allege gastroparesis or vision loss from GLP-1 drugs. No trial has happened — but a hearing this September could decide who ever gets one.
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Police Excessive Force Claims and Qualified Immunity
Winning the excessive force argument doesn't automatically win the case — qualified immunity is a separate fight, and a growing number of states now limit it.
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Purdue Pharma Opioid Settlement: What Victims Actually Get
A $50 billion national settlement mostly pays governments, not victims. A Supreme Court ruling then blew up the one fund built for individuals.
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Suing a Hotel for Trafficking: What Federal Law Requires
A federal law lets survivors sue the hotel that profited, not just the trafficker. Courts disagree sharply on how much a hotel had to actually know.
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South Dakota Car Accident Settlements: Slight vs. Gross
South Dakota doesn't use a fault percentage at all. You recover only if your negligence was "slight" next to the other driver's "gross" negligence.
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Filing a Military Malpractice Claim Under the Stayskal Act
A real remedy for military malpractice, but not a lawsuit: no jury, a $750,000 cap on non-economic damages, and a combat-care exclusion.
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