Straight answers on Illinois injury law.

Illinois expanded Scott's Law in 2026 to cover moving service vehicles and roadside workers—here's what changed and what it means if you're hit on the shoulder.

In a Chicago rental car crash, federal law usually protects the rental company itself—but the driver, and sometimes the rental company's own negligence, still is.

The insurance adjuster's clock starts within hours of your crash. Here's what they do first, what evidence disappears fastest, and why waiting costs you.

If a crash totals your financed car, the insurer pays what it was worth—not what you owe. GAP coverage bridges that gap. Here's how it works in Illinois.

Waymo is testing self-driving cars in Chicago, but Illinois has no robotaxi liability law yet — here's who's actually responsible if one hits you today.

Rozich Law Group is sponsoring a free Movies in the Parks night at Eckhart Park, rescheduled to September 10 — Wild Hearts Can't Be Broken at dusk. Bring a blanket.

After an accident in Illinois, your words become evidence. Here's what not to say—to your lawyer, to the other driver's insurer, and on social media—and what to say instead.

A plain-language guide to who can file a wrongful death claim in Illinois, what the law lets families recover, and the deadlines that apply.

A truck's black box and ELD logs record speed, braking, and hours driven — but that evidence disappears fast unless someone acts to preserve it.

Illinois gives you generally 2 years to file a medical malpractice claim, with a firm 4-year outer cap. Here's how both deadlines work.

In Illinois you usually have 2 years to file an injury claim, but some deadlines are far shorter. Here's the plain-English breakdown and the exceptions.

Rear-ended in Illinois? The rear driver is usually at fault, but not always. Here's how fault works and how to protect your claim.

If you were hurt at work in Illinois, you may have both a workers' comp claim and a separate injury claim against someone other than your employer.

In a Chicago Uber or Lyft crash, whose insurance pays depends on what the driver was doing in the app when the wreck happened.

When a self-driving car crashes in Illinois, who pays? Fault can shift from a driver to the companies behind the vehicle. Here's how it works.

In Illinois, two claims can follow a death caused by negligence: one for the family's loss, one for what the person endured before passing.

Not every store fall is the business's fault. In Illinois, liability turns on notice and reasonable care. Here is how it works, in plain English.

Truck accident cases are harder than car crashes because several parties may share fault. Here's who can be responsible and why early action matters.

In most Illinois cases you can't sue your employer for a workplace injury, but a third-party claim against someone else may still be open.

In Illinois, property owners usually aren't liable for natural snow and ice, but they can be for hazards they created or made worse.

A bad medical outcome is not automatically malpractice. Here is what the Illinois standard of care means and how to know if you may have a case.

A calm, step-by-step guide to what to do after an Illinois car crash — safety, police, photos, medical care, insurers, and deadlines.

How much a personal injury lawyer costs in Illinois — the plain answer is nothing up front, and no fee unless your case wins a recovery.