A Lewiston carpenter gets T-boned at a four-way stop, then learns the insurer is filming him and looking for any excuse to cut what the crash is really worth.

A Brunswick janitor gets hit walking where there's no sidewalk, ends up worse after the ER discharge, and now the insurer is pretending that means the injuries are minor.

A low-speed rear-end wreck can still wreck your neck, and if the police report is wrong, the photos, video, records, and witness names you save right now matter more than the officer's first draft.

A high-speed rear-end crash by an impaired driver can still leave you fighting over missed notice deadlines, bar liability, and what the DUI case actually proves.

A Brunswick parks worker got rear-ended in highway traffic and now the insurer is acting like PTSD, missed work, and a mandatory arbitration clause make the claim disappear.

A South Portland real estate agent can end up in a three-way insurance fight after a rear-end crash, especially when the wreck happened in a personal car during work hours.

In Maine, a work injury claim usually turns on when the injury happened and when you knew it was serious, and that gets messy fast when concussion symptoms blow up weeks later.

A tire blowout does not magically erase a drunk or drugged driver's fault, and an employer's immigration threat does not change that.

A treatment gap after a Maine motorcycle dooring claim can wreck the value fast, especially when fault is already disputed and nobody got cited.

A parking lot crash claim in Augusta can get ugly fast when the insurer says you waited too long for surgery, especially if missing work was never really an option.

A South Portland welder gets T-boned at a four-way stop, then learns the other driver should not have been driving and the policy may have lapsed.

If you wreck a rental car in Maine and somebody else is injured, the fight usually starts with insurance layers, the rental contract, and what you do in the first 24 hours.

In Maine, a wrongful death case and a survival claim are not the same thing, and that difference can decide who gets paid, whether funeral costs are recoverable, and what minor children may be entitled to.