
Litigation strategies adapting to technology
As trucking becomes increasingly data-driven, litigation strategies are evolving to incorporate new forms of digital and technological evidence in accident cases.
As trucking becomes increasingly data-driven, litigation strategies are evolving to incorporate new forms of digital and technological evidence in accident cases.
Trucking laws in the U.S. are shaped by both federal and state governments. As technology advances and safety concerns grow, regulations are evolving to address new challenges in the industry.
Major truck accidents often expose systemic weaknesses in safety enforcement, prompting lawmakers and regulators to enact policy changes aimed at preventing future tragedies.
High-profile truck accident cases often extend beyond the courtroom. Their visibility can pressure lawmakers and regulators to tighten safety rules, improve oversight, and hold the trucking industry more accountable.
The discovery process is the phase of litigation where both sides exchange evidence and gather information. In truck accident cases, discovery is often extensive due to the number of parties, regulations, and technical evidence involved.
Electronic Logging Devices (ELDs) are mandatory tools in the U.S. trucking industry designed to improve compliance with Hours of Service (HOS) rules. They play a crucial role in accident investigations by providing objective data on driver activity.