Practical information on Nevada accident law, insurance tactics, and how to protect your claim — written by Roey Sellouk.
The steps you take — and the mistakes you avoid — in the hours after a crash can make or break your injury claim. Here's exactly what Nevada law and practical experience say you should do.
Read Article →Insurance adjusters are trained to ask questions that produce answers that reduce your claim. You are not legally required to give a recorded statement — and here's why that matters.
Read Article →Nevada's fault system means even partially at-fault victims may recover — but insurers use this law against you. Understanding NRS 41.141 before you speak to anyone is critical.
Read Article →Casino properties have significant legal resources and risk management teams. If you were injured on a casino floor, pool deck, or parking structure, here's how the claims process works.
Read Article →Trucking companies deploy legal teams within hours of a serious accident. Black box data, ELD records, and dashcam footage can be overwritten. Time matters more than in any other type of case.
Read Article →With 83 pedestrian deaths in Clark County in 2025 alone, Las Vegas streets are among the most dangerous in the country for those on foot. If you were struck, here's what the law provides.
Read Article →Waymo and Zoox are operating in Nevada. When an autonomous vehicle causes an accident, liability may fall on the manufacturer, fleet operator, or safety driver — and the evidence you need to preserve is different from any other case.
Read Article →Nevada settlements cover medical expenses, lost wages, pain and suffering, and property damage — then reduce by your percentage of fault. Here's how case value is actually calculated, and what adjusters do to lower that number.
Read Article →Apologies, speed estimates, and expressions of uncertainty are all usable against you under Nevada's comparative fault law. Here's exactly what not to say — at the scene, on the phone, and on social media.
Read Article →Not all personal injury attorneys are the same. The contingency fee percentage, who actually handles your case, and whether your attorney has trial experience all determine what you recover. Here's what to ask before signing anything.
Read Article →Free consultation, no obligation.