Hub
California Laws for San Jose Car Accident Claims
Choose the question that fits your situation. Each guide gives a direct answer, useful records to check, and links to its legal or agency sources.
California 30/60/15 Auto Insurance Limits
California’s ordinary minimum auto liability limits are commonly described as 30/60/15. Those figures describe coverage categories, not a promised settlement.
Read the guide ↗LawCalifornia Uber and Lyft Insurance: Ride Status and Coverage
California rideshare coverage changes with trip status. Liability coverage and passenger uninsured or underinsured motorist coverage are distinct.
Read the guide ↗LawCalifornia Crash Medical Bills: Insurance, Liens, and Damages
A medical bill, an insurance payment, and the medical damages allowed in a lawsuit are different figures. A lien also raises separate payment duties.
Read the guide ↗LawCalifornia Prop 213: Uninsured Drivers and Injury Claims
California Prop 213 can limit nonfinancial damages in covered situations. It is not a simple yes-or-no rule based only on whether someone says a driver was uninsured.
Read the guide ↗LawCalifornia Comparative Fault After a Car Accident
California comparative fault can allow a person to pursue a negligence claim even when that person shares some blame. Their share can reduce damages.
Read the guide ↗LawCar Accident Evidence: Dashcams, Vehicle Data, and Video
Crash video and vehicle records can help explain an event, but useful records may not remain available forever. Preserve lawful copies and ask about proper requests.
Read the guide ↗