Nadrich Accident Injury Lawyers

10/02/2026

🫁 Engineered-Stone Silicosis Is Affecting Workers at Young Ages

California had confirmed 604 cases of engineered-stone silicosis as of July 29, 2026, according to the California Department of Public Health. The confirmed cases included 31 deaths, with a median diagnosis age of 46 and a median age of death of 52.

Silicosis can develop after workers inhale respirable crystalline silica while cutting, grinding, drilling or polishing stone. Cutting and finishing engineered-stone countertops can release high concentrations of crystalline silica dust.

These figures count confirmed cases, not every exposed worker or person with undiagnosed silicosis.

Read the California data and exposure overview:
👉 https://personalinjurylawcal.com/blog/silicosis-statistics/?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social

10/01/2026

⚖️ DID YOU KNOW? What food product was once named as the defendant in a U.S. Supreme Court case?

This unusual dispute brought questions about food labeling and consumer protection before the nation’s highest court.

Think you know the answer? Watch the video and let us know how you did in the comments. 💬

10/01/2026

🚶 October Is National Pedestrian Safety Month

California’s intersection-daylighting rule keeps parked vehicles at least 20 feet away from crosswalks. Keeping these areas clear of parked vehicles improves visibility so drivers and people crossing can see one another more easily.

Daylighting gives pedestrians a larger view of the road and helps drivers see people waiting to cross sooner. Pedestrians should still look both ways, make eye contact with drivers when possible and never assume a vehicle will stop.

Clearer corners do not replace careful driving, but removing parked vehicles near crosswalks can reduce visual obstructions and make intersections safer.

Learn more about California daylighting:
👉 https://personalinjurylawcal.com/blog/what-is-daylighting-california/?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social

09/30/2026

🐕 California Dog Bite Laws: What You Should Know

California holds dog owners strictly liable for most bites that happen in a public place or while the injured person is lawfully on private property. The injured person generally does not have to prove that the dog had bitten before or that the owner knew the dog was dangerous.

Exceptions and defenses can depend on the circumstances. After a bite, get medical care, identify the owner, ask for the dog’s vet records and rabies vaccination status, photograph the injuries and write down details about the incident, and report the bite to animal control and local authorities.

If you or a loved one was bitten by a dog in California, call Nadrich Accident Injury Lawyers at 1-800-718-4658 for a free consultation:
👉 https://personalinjurylawcal.com/dog-bite-lawyer/?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social

09/29/2026

🗑️ TRUE OR FALSE: Do police need a warrant before searching through the trash you leave outside for collection?

A case involving household garbage raised important questions about privacy and police searches under the Fourth Amendment.

Think you know the answer? Watch the video and let us know how you did in the comments. 💬

09/29/2026

🦺 Workers’ Compensation and Personal Injury Claims Do Different Jobs

A workers’ compensation claim generally does not require an injured employee to prove fault. A personal injury claim generally does require proof that another party was negligent.

The available compensation also differs. Workers’ compensation can provide medical and disability benefits, while a personal injury claim may include losses such as pain and suffering when the legal requirements are met.

Some work accidents may support both types of claims. For example, an employee injured by an unrelated third party may have a workers’ compensation claim and a separate personal injury claim against that third party.

The options available depend on the circumstances of the injury.

Learn more:
👉 https://personalinjurylawcal.com/blog/workers-comp-vs-personal-injury/?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social

09/28/2026

🚗 Should You Talk to the Other Driver’s Insurance Company?

After a California car crash, the other driver’s insurance adjuster may call and ask for a recorded statement. You generally do not have to provide one. A recorded statement may later be used to dispute fault or the severity of your injuries.

Exchange basic insurance information at the scene and report the crash to your own insurer. If the other driver’s adjuster contacts you, you can limit the conversation to basic identifying facts, state that you are not giving a recorded statement, and ask for the adjuster’s name and claim number.

Read Nadrich’s post on what to say, what to avoid, and when to speak with a lawyer:
👉 https://personalinjurylawcal.com/frequently-asked-questions/should-i-talk-to-the-other-persons-insurance-company/?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=social

09/25/2026

🚘 When an Airbag Does Not Deploy, Preserve the Evidence

An airbag’s failure to deploy does not automatically prove a defect. Important questions include whether the crash should have triggered the airbag and whether nondeployment made the injuries worse.

Photos, the vehicle itself, inspection reports, crash data, recall history, and repair records may all matter. Before the vehicle is repaired, sold, or disposed of, ask a lawyer how it should be preserved and inspected.

If you were injured in a crash involving an airbag that did not deploy, call us at 1-800-718-4658 for a free consultation.

Learn more:
👉 https://personalinjurylawcal.com/faqs/my-airbags-didnt-deploy-can-i-sue/

Call us today for a free consultation if you or a loved one was injured or killed due to an airbag's failure to deploy. Read more...

09/24/2026

🚗 TRUE OR FALSE: Did a jury once award $4 million in punitive damages over a BMW that had been repainted before it was sold as new?

The dispute over an undisclosed pre-sale repair eventually raised major questions about punitive damages under U.S. law.

Think you know the answer? Watch the video and let us know how you did in the comments. 💬

09/24/2026

⏱️ Injured Because of a City? Deadlines May Come Quickly

Claims involving a dangerous sidewalk, public building, city vehicle, or other city-related hazard may follow special rules in California.

A written claim generally must be presented within six months of the injury. If it is rejected, a separate deadline applies to filing a lawsuit.

Preserve photos, reports, witness information, and medical records, and act promptly to identify the correct public entity.

If you believe a city may be responsible for your injury, call our California personal injury lawyers at 1-800-718-4658 for a free consultation.

Learn more:
👉 https://personalinjurylawcal.com/faqs/can-you-sue-a-city/

Our experienced personal injury attorneys can help you find out whether the city is at fault for your injuries. Call us today for a FREE consultation.