Our COVID-19 shelter-in-place experiences range far and wide, but some things are consistent. We can all clearly see the decreased traffic on the roads, the usual city bustle has slowed to a crawl, and the springtime Bay Area weather looks welcoming as ever. For those of us who've built our lifestyles around the amazing outdoor
Heinrich Law previously addressed the issue of distracted driving in a March 6, 2020 blog. This is an issue that the California Legislature has seen fit to address more aggressively through the implementation of AB 47, which will take effect in July of 2021. As communities across the Bay Area grapple with the unprecedented COVID-19
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates there are millions of dog bites in the United States each year. For a small percentage of these bites, victims may suffer serious harm that could lead to thousands or even millions of dollars in medical bills and related losses. California laws allow dog bite victims to
Distracted driving is still on the rise. Over the years, numerous states have enacted laws to curb the use of cell phones while driving. Yet, drivers simply cannot keep their eyes on the road. To make matters worse, car manufacturers now build distracting displays and infotainment systems into the vehicles themselves. According to the National
