Las Vegas Car Accident Report for September 2022
The Las Vegas Valley saw an uptick in serious car crashes during September 2022, with one day—Friday, September 23—involving three fatal accidents within the span of just a few hours.
Las Vegas Car Accident Report For July 2022
Even during Las Vegas’s hottest months, where tourism rates are down and many locals stay inside to beat the heat, traffic accidents continue to be a major problem in the Las Vegas metro area.
Las Vegas Car Accident Report For June 2022
June was sadly a busy month for Las Vegas’s police and first responders, with more than 10 people killed in car crashes this month.
Las Vegas Car Accident Report For May 2022
May marked another deadly month for some Las Vegas drivers. Though the total number of lives lost in traffic crashes is down 12 percent from 2021, through the end of May, 99 people were killed in crashes throughout the state
Las Vegas Car Accident Report for April 2022
First, the good news: From January through March 2022, Nevada traffic fatalities are down year-over-year.
Las Vegas Car Accident Report for March 2022
Las Vegas reached a sad milestone this month—as of March 18, at least 32 people have been killed in crashes within the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police (LVMP)’s jurisdiction.
What Are The Odds Of Surviving A Motorcycle Accident?
Motorcycles can be a great form of recreational transportation, allowing you to travel long distances quickly while feeling the wind in your hair. But unfortunately, motorcycles pose far greater risks for riders in a crash than cars, trucks, and other closed vehicles.
Who Decides Who is At Fault After an Auto Accident?
Determining who’s at fault in an auto accident can be far more complex than it appears—and the question of “who decides?” can vary based on the circumstances. Police, auto insurers, judges, and juries may all have the opportunity to weigh in on where the fault lies for a specific accident.
Las Vegas Car Accident Report for February 2022
In a tragedy that has made news around the globe, habitual traffic violator Gary Dean Robinson killed himself, his passenger, and a family of 7—including four children age 15 and under, their two adult stepbrothers, and their uncle—when he blew through a North Las Vegas red light at more than 100 miles per hour.