Toledo Car Accident Lawyer Blog
Dale Emch | Charles E. Boyk Law Offices, LLC | 405 Madison Ave. Suite 1200 | Toledo, OH 43604 | tel. 419-720-4453 | email. demch@charlesboyk-law.com

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Missed deadlines can ruin Toledo car accident case
Every once in a while, I’ll get a call from someone who has been injured in an accident, but has waited too long to contact a Toledo personal injury attorney. In Ohio, people who have been injured in an auto accident generally have two years to file a lawsuit. If they miss this deadline, they are forever barred from pursuing a claim. If you’ve been injured as a result of someone’s negligence, contact... 
Free book by Toledo accident attorneys lets you know your rights | Toledo lawyer handles auto accident cases
I sometimes field calls in our office from people who have been injured in a car accident who simply don’t have a claim for one reason or another. Understanding a bit of negligence law can help people make the decision whether they should contact an attorney in Toledo who handles auto accident cases. The Charles E. Boyk Law Offices, LLC, published The Ohio Accident Book to answer such questions. An excerpt from... 
Don’t loan car to dangerous driver, Toledo Ohio auto accident attorney warns | Bowling Green Ohio personal injury lawyer
Many people don’t understand that they can be held liable for a car or truck accident simply by loaning their vehicle to an inexperienced or dangerous driver. As an lawyer who handles truck accident cases in Toledo, Ohio, this is something I always explore for my clients. That said, claims for negligent entrustment of a vehicle rarely pan out because they’re difficult to prove. I wrote about the topic in my... 
Toledo Ohio car accident lawyer answers age-old question of why the cow crossed the road | Personal injury attorney in Toledo
In my most recent ask-the-lawyer column for the Toledo Blade, I examined the the admittedly rare issue of livestock causing car accidents. Owners of cows or horses can be held liable if the animal wanders in the road and causes a crash, but only if the owner knew or should have known it had escaped its enclosure. As an attorney who handles dog bite cases, I can tell you this is different from the strict liability rules...