Author: Quirk Accident & Injury Attorneys, APC

Ventura County sees a lot of local traffic as residents head to work or drive their kids to school. Our highways and streets also carry a lot of tourists and other visitors each day. The constant stream of traffic on Highways 101 and 118 can lead to accidents. After a careless driver forces you into a collision, it’ll be critical

After an accident on the busy highways around Camarillo, you may see a California Highway Patrol (CHP) car on the scene. A CHP officer will secure the scene and make sure injured victims get the emergency care they need. Then they’ll be investigating what happened and taking down information on who was involved and what car insurance provider each driver

An accident on a busy road in and around Camarillo can leave you in need of help paying for your car damage and perhaps even some medical bills after an injury. To file an accident claim with an at-fault driver’s car insurance provider, you may need a Camarillo police collision report in hand. This report can help demonstrate that you

Highway 101 can become a speedway through Ventura County and one small mistake by a careless driver can cause a frightening chain reaction. One impact can lead to others as drivers approaching an accident scene can’t brake in time to avoid further collisions. Victims inside cars, SUVs, trucks, and on motorcycles can suffer broken bones, Traumatic Brain Injuries, and other

Tight, two-lane roads in and out of Oxnard can carry fast-moving vehicles. A careless driver veering too far left by just a foot or two can create a dangerous situation that could lead to a head-on collision. Frontal impacts create the potential for much more serious harm to those inside vehicles because they factor in the speeds of both cars.

Cyclists come from all over the U.S. to ride the beautiful routes in Southern California and along the coast through Ventura County. The crazy levels of SoCal traffic provide the only drawback for riders. Thankfully, a new traffic law helps give some breathing room to cyclists who must share the lanes with cars, SUVs, and Trucks. The traffic code forces

Traffic between Santa Clarita, Fillmore, and Santa Paula on Highway 126 can build throughout the day. High speeds and treacherous conditions along this busy route often combine to cause careless drivers to lose control of their vehicles and send other motorists into crashes. Drivers can neglect to slow down when roads get wet and end up colliding with the vehicles

Travel on rural Los Angeles and Ventura County highways at night can be hazardous, especially when other motorists make unpredictable moves. A driver can glance at a cell phone and veer into an occupied lane. Motorists can misjudge headlights as they make a turn and end up leaving oncoming traffic without time to stop to avoid a crash. These frightening

Ventura County residents are used to seeing farm trucks, construction trucks, and big rig haulers from local manufacturers on every road. These hardworking truck drivers keep our area growing and thriving, but their large vehicles can turn into dangerous hazards on any street. Big rigs need more room to slow down and more room to maneuver. A small mistake by

A new law in 2023 promises to leave pedestrians more time to pay attention to traffic and less time worrying about if they’ll get a ticket. A new jaywalking law makes it much less likely for those on foot to be cited for jaywalking. This is good news for people who walk and run through Ventura County and Southern California