The Blog

Defamation law in Oregon addresses false statements that harm a person’s reputation, including rules for media publications, corrections, retractions, and recoverable damages.

An Oregon motorcycle crash caused by a pothole, broken pavement edge, loose material, or another road defect may sometimes support a claim against a city, county, or the state. But these cases live under different rules, and they usually turn on roadway ownership, tort-claim notice, maintenance history, and proof that the public body had a fair chance to fix or warn about the hazard.

Road Debris Accidents in Oregon: Liability, Evidence, and Immediate Steps After a Crash Road debris crashes happen fast and often leave victims with severe injuries, disputed fault, and limited time to...

A rider who gets hit from behind while stopped can suffer injuries that look minor at the scene but become much more serious over the next hours, days, and weeks. In Oregon, these claims often turn on early medical documentation, rear-end fault evidence, and whether the available insurance actually matches the harm.

Serious motorcycle injuries can overwhelm an at-fault driver’s insurance fast. In Oregon, UM/UIM coverage may become essential, but only if the rider preserves the claim correctly and understands which policy, insured-status, and consent rules actually apply.

If you were hurt as a passenger on a motorcycle in Oregon, the rider's share of fault does not automatically wipe out your claim. Your case usually depends on your own conduct, the fault split between all drivers, and which insurance policies are actually available.