Andrew Stover limits his law practice exclusively to personal injury law. Andrew is a member of the American Association for Justice, the Virginia Trial Lawyers Association, and the Virginia Beach Bar Association.
It’s common to assume that you’ll have to pay thousands of dollars upfront for experienced legal representation. We'll explain how paying for a personal injury lawyer works and why you can afford one.
Driving habits can vary widely among individuals, but a recent study by LendingTree sheds light on how certain car brands correlate with higher rates of driving incidents.
Anytime a motorist merges without checking their blind spots or making sure the adjoining lane is open, their negligent driving can lead to serious accidents and catastrophic injuries.
Filing a car accident injury claim can be a complicated and overwhelming process. Mistakes made during this process can not only affect the outcome of the case but also limit the compensation a victim can recover.
One of the most prevalent causes of motorcycle accidents is inattentional blindness, the phenomenon where individuals fail to notice unexpected objects or events when their attention is focused elsewhere.
Although rear-end collisions are often just minor annoyances for the parties involved, they can and often do result in serious injury from the impact of one vehicle slamming into the back of the other.
What happens if an at-fault driver was not driving their own vehicle when the accident happened? What if the vehicle was borrowed? Who is responsible then?
There are many people who deal daily with the devastating effects of chronic illnesses and diseases. Even if these do not affect someone’s ability to work or enjoy other activities, they can impact their driving skills.
When valuing a personal injury claim in Virginia, one of the key factors to consider is lost income or wages and reduced earning capacity. These are significant components of damages that a plaintiff can seek compensation for to help recover the financial losses suffered as…
A study conducted by the AAA Foundation for Traffic & Safety found what researchers referred to as a “hangover effect” when a driver has been engaging in an activity that distracts them from focusing on their driving.
