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What Happens If You’re in an Uber or Lyft Accident on the Las Vegas Strip?

8.10.2026
by Paul Padda Law

If you are involved in an Uber or Lyft accident on the Las Vegas Strip, financial recovery usually comes through the rideshare company’s commercial insurance. Rideshare passengers are almost always protected by Uber or Lyft’s $1,000,000 liability policy, while other motorists or pedestrians are covered based on whether the rideshare […]

The “Invisible Motorcyclist” Defense: How Vegas Insurance Companies Try to Blame Bikers

8.10.2026
by Paul Padda Law

When a negligent driver hits a motorcyclist and claims they simply did not see the bike, insurance companies immediately use this excuse to shift the blame onto the rider. This legal strategy is known as the “invisible motorcyclist defense.” By arguing that the biker was in a blind spot, speeding, […]

Is Lane Filtering Legal in Las Vegas? Nevada’s Motorcycle Laws Explained

8.10.2026
by Paul Padda Law

Riding a motorcycle in Las Vegas offers an unmatched sense of freedom, but navigating heavy traffic on the Strip or Interstate 15 can be challenging. When traffic grinds to a halt during rush hour or major events, moving between vehicles seems like a practical way to stay safe and avoid […]

Who is Liable in a Las Vegas Delivery Truck Accident? (Amazon, FedEx, and UPS Claims)

8.10.2026
by Paul Padda Law

Determining who is liable in a Las Vegas delivery truck accident depends heavily on the driver’s specific employment status. If a delivery vehicle causes a crash, the driver, the local contracting company, and sometimes the major corporate brand can all potentially be held legally responsible for your injuries. Sorting out […]

Who Decides if Res Ipsa Loquitur Applies in an Illinois Malpractice Case?

8.7.2026
by paulpaddalaw
judge in black robe reviewing case folder at Illinois courtroom bench

Understanding Who Controls the Res Ipsa Question in Illinois Key Takeaways: In Illinois medical malpractice cases, the trial judge, not the jury, decides whether res ipsa loquitur applies under 735 ILCS 5/2-1113. This Latin doctrine, meaning "the thing speaks for itself," is an evidentiary tool that allows plaintiffs to prove […]