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Maine Injury Lawyer Blog

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Maine Supreme Court Rules in Favor of Plaintiff in Locker Room Injury Claim

In a recent opinion, a state appellate court ruled in favor of an injury victim in a Maine premises liability lawsuit. The lawsuit originated after a woman fell and sustained injuries in a locker room after attending water therapy. According to the court’s opinion, after her water therapy session, the…

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Can a Maine Landlord Be Liable for a Tenant’s Injuries?

When a person slips and falls or otherwise injures themselves on another’s property, it is crucial that they understand their rights and potential remedies. There are many procedural and evidentiary rules that Maine injury victims must follow to ensure that their case is heard by a judge or jury. For…

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Center for Disease Control Finds that Falls Are a Leading Cause of Non-Fatal Injuries in Maine

Maine premises liability accidents can have severe and long-lasting repercussions. According to recent data collected and analyzed by the Center for Disease Control (CDC), falls account for almost 29 percent of non-fatal injuries in the United States. Many times, these falls can be prevented if property owners take the appropriate…

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When Can a Medical Condition Be the Basis of a Maine Car Accident Lawsuit?

The Bureau of Highway Safety and the Maine Department of Transportation periodically release Maine crash data. These reports indicate that the leading causes of Maine accidents are distracted and inattentive driving, lane departures, speeding, and impaired driving. Many people believe that impaired driving is only a result of alcohol or…

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Three Killed by Drunk Driver in Recent Maine Car Accident

Earlier this month, three individuals were tragically killed in a car accident in Acadia National Park. According to a news report covering the accident, the driver had been drinking late into the evening on the night in question, yet mistakenly thought that he was able to drive. While specific details…

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Maine Personal Injury Plaintiffs Must Ensure They Follow All Court Rules, or Risk the Exclusion of Evidence

Earlier this month, the federal appellate court overseeing Maine district courts issued an opinion in a medical malpractice case. The opinion illustrates the court’s power to exclude evidence if a party fails to comply with the court’s orders. The case raises an important issue for Maine personal injury litigants in…

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How the Maine Recreational Use Statute Can Impact an Injury Victim’s Ability to Recover for Their Injuries

As a general rule, Maine personal injury laws hold people accountable for injuries that are caused by their negligence. In many cases, the basis of a personal injury suit is the defendant’s negligent action; however, a lawsuit can also be premised on a defendant’s failure to act. This is frequently…

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