Truck accidents are often much more serious and life-threatening than car accidents. Unlike a car accident, truck accidents commonly involve several parties. Let us take care of the complexities for you. Don’t take settlements offered by their insurance companies. You may be owed much more!
If you have been injured in a trucking accident, schedule a free consultation or call us at 909-655-6102 to discuss your case.
The Pollard Firm, APC, is ready to advocate on your behalf and fight for you to get the compensation you deserve. We proudly represent personal injury victims throughout the state of California, including Diamond Bar, Pomona, San Bernardino, and Riverside.
The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) regulates the trucking industry in the United States. They ensure compliance with the Code of Federal Regulations, Title 49 Part 395 (49 CFR 395), including the hours of service requirements, which limits the amount of time that a truck driver can operate a commercial motor vehicle. Pursuant to this code section, the operator of a property-carrying truck may drive no more than 11 hours after 10 consecutive hours off duty.
California Vehicle Code § 34520 requires that all interstate and intrastate motor carriers comply with all federal alcohol and drug testing requirements. Results of these tests must be made available upon request.
One of the most important regulations is the weight of the vehicle. California Vehicle Code § 35551(a) states that a commercial oversized vehicle cannot exceed 80,000 lbs. However, the 80,000 lbs limit applies to vehicles with six axles. Trucks with fewer axles have a lower maximum weight limit.
California follows a comparative negligence system, meaning that fault can be allocated among multiple parties. Each liable party may be responsible for a percentage of the damages based on their level of fault.
It's important to note that the specifics of each case can vary, and liability is often determined based on the unique circumstances surrounding the accident. Consulting with a personal injury attorney who has experience with truck accidents can help navigate the complexities of the legal process and determine liability in a specific case.
Determining liability in a truck accident case in California involves a thorough investigation to identify the parties responsible for the accident. Liability can be attributed to one or more of the following parties:
Choosing The Pollard Firm as your personal injury attorney after a trucking accident means selecting a dedicated and experienced team committed to securing the compensation you deserve. Call our firm today at 909-655-6102 to discuss your case with an attorney.
Truck accidents are often much more serious and life-threatening than car accidents. Unlike a car accident, truck accidents commonly involve several parties. Let us take care of the complexities for you. Don’t take settlements offered by their insurance companies. You may be owed much more!
If you have been injured in a trucking accident, schedule a free consultation or call us at 909-655-6102 to discuss your case.
The Pollard Firm, APC, is ready to advocate on your behalf and fight for you to get the compensation you deserve. We proudly represent personal injury victims throughout the state of California, including Diamond Bar, Pomona, San Bernardino, and Riverside.
The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) regulates the trucking industry in the United States. They ensure compliance with the Code of Federal Regulations, Title 49 Part 395 (49 CFR 395), including the hours of service requirements, which limits the amount of time that a truck driver can operate a commercial motor vehicle. Pursuant to this code section, the operator of a property-carrying truck may drive no more than 11 hours after 10 consecutive hours off duty.
California Vehicle Code § 34520 requires that all interstate and intrastate motor carriers comply with all federal alcohol and drug testing requirements. Results of these tests must be made available upon request.
One of the most important regulations is the weight of the vehicle. California Vehicle Code § 35551(a) states that a commercial oversized vehicle cannot exceed 80,000 lbs. However, the 80,000 lbs limit applies to vehicles with six axles. Trucks with fewer axles have a lower maximum weight limit.
California follows a comparative negligence system, meaning that fault can be allocated among multiple parties. Each liable party may be responsible for a percentage of the damages based on their level of fault.
It's important to note that the specifics of each case can vary, and liability is often determined based on the unique circumstances surrounding the accident. Consulting with a personal injury attorney who has experience with truck accidents can help navigate the complexities of the legal process and determine liability in a specific case.
Determining liability in a truck accident case in California involves a thorough investigation to identify the parties responsible for the accident. Liability can be attributed to one or more of the following parties:
Choosing The Pollard Firm as your personal injury attorney after a trucking accident means selecting a dedicated and experienced team committed to securing the compensation you deserve. Call our firm today at 909-655-6102 to discuss your case with an attorney.
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