Raitt Law Blog

VIEW ALL EPISODES HERE > Ep. 1: Passion and Experience Bobby Raitt Hi, my name is Bobby Raitt. Welcome to the First Raitt Law Podcast. My partner, Tom James, and I are your co-hosts, and we’re going to take you through what we hope will be a helpful tutorial. In other words, we’ll explain what you should do if you ever find yourself in the unfortunate situation of being injured due to the negligence of another person, company, or entity. Today, we want to tell you a little bit about ourselves—where we’ve been, what we’ve experienced—so you feel comfortable calling or reaching out to us if you ever need help. I’ve been in this industry for going on 34 years.

After a car accident, one of the most common questions people ask is whether they can still receive compensation if they were partially at fault for the crash. In Michigan, where the no-fault insurance system is in place, the answer to this question is not always straightforward, and the level of fault you hold plays a significant role in determining whether and how much compensation you can receive. Understanding Michigan’s legal framework, including the state’s comparative fault laws and no-fault system, is essential when navigating a claim after an accident in which you may be partially at fault. Michigan’s No-Fault Insurance System Michigan follows a no-fault insurance system, which means that if you are injured in a car accident, you

After a car accident, your first instinct might be to contact your insurance company to report the incident. However, in Michigan, where the no-fault insurance system is in place, this step is more important—and more complicated—than it might seem. Michigan law mandates that drivers carry personal injury protection (PIP) insurance, which is meant to cover medical bills, lost wages, and other related expenses after an accident, regardless of who is at fault. But what exactly should you do when you’ve been injured in a car accident? Should you call your insurance company right away? And should you communicate with the other driver’s insurer? Why Contacting Your Insurance Company is Essential Michigan’s No-Fault Insurance System Under Michigan’s no-fault insurance laws, you

When you’ve suffered an injury—whether from a car accident, slip and fall, workplace accident, or any other type of incident—the decision to call a lawyer can feel overwhelming. After all, not every injury requires legal representation. However, there are circumstances where having a personal injury attorney can make all the difference in securing fair compensation and protecting your rights. If you live in Michigan, where no-fault insurance laws and specific liability rules apply, understanding when and why you should consult with a lawyer can help you navigate the process more effectively. When Should You Call a Lawyer? Serious Injuries If you’ve been seriously injured, such as suffering broken bones, head trauma, spinal cord injuries, or permanent scarring, calling a lawyer