Posted by Farhan Naqvi | Nevada Personal Injury Information
The most important thing to remember about the discovery process is to be honest. Your attorney can’t advocate for you effectively if he or she does not know all the facts. And being dishonest or untruthful in the answers to the interrogatories or during a deposition can cast doubts upon your credibility if the case goes to trial.
Posted by Farhan Naqvi | Nevada Personal Injury Information
There are two basic parts of a discovery plan: an informal investigation and formal discovery.
Posted by Farhan Naqvi | Personal Injury
The state of Nevada has fashioned its negligence laws to accommodate these types of situations. It's called "comparative negligence."
Posted by Farhan Naqvi | Personal Injury
Negligent drivers aren’t the only ones who have a duty of care. Car manufacturers also owe a duty of care to those who will be using their cars, trucks, SUVs, and motorcycles on public roads. This duty of care extends to the person who purchases the vehicle and to anyone inside the vehicle when a serious accident occurs. But this legal duty of care also extends to anyone else who suffers a serious injury as a result of someone driving a defective vehicle.
Posted by Farhan Naqvi | Personal Injury
Being upfront and completely honest with your lawyer will not only help prevent your case from getting torpedoed in court, but it can actually strengthen it. How? Well, the more information you provide to your lawyer, the more avenues are available for your lawyer to build your case and ensure there are no holes available to defense lawyers during settlement negotiations or at trial.