In Arkansas, more than one driver can be at fault for a crash—and still recover money. Under the state’s modified comparative negligence rule, you can recover compensation after a car accident as long as you are 49% or less at fault. But your payout will be reduced based on your share of the blame. At […]
What Is Comparative Negligence in Arkansas Car Accidents? Read More »
Why Rear-End Crashes Are Usually Clear-Cut Arkansas drivers are required to maintain a safe following distance. If someone hits you from behind, it’s usually because they were: Speeding Distracted (often texting) Driving too close Not prepared for stopped traffic That makes liability straightforward, and insurance companies know it. But they’ll still fight over the value
Rear-Ended While Stopped in Arkansas? Here’s What to Know About Your Settlement Read More »
Being arrested for a DWI in Arkansas can be overwhelming—especially if it’s your first time. You’re likely wondering how bad it really is: Will you go to jail? Lose your license? Pay massive fines? Here’s the plain truth: A first DWI in Arkansas is serious, but with the right legal help, you may be able
What Is the Punishment for a First-Time DWI in Arkansas? Read More »
In Arkansas, legal labels carry lasting consequences—but they don’t always mean what people think they do. A “felon” is someone convicted of a felony. A “convict” is anyone convicted of any crime—felony or misdemeanor. If you’ve only been charged, you are not legally either one, even if you’re in jail or awaiting trial. At Ludwig
Felon, Convict, or Charged: What’s the Difference Under Arkansas Law? Read More »
