YOu failed to mention what country you are in, law will abviouly differ. Workers comp should be covering you while you are unable to work due to your injuries. ALso, there should be compensation from her insurance company. And finally, unemplyment should also be a viable option. SSDI if you are eligible.
400 percent
You increase the risk of having an accident by 400 percent every time you use your cell phone when driving
30 to 44 percent
90%
yes, if your states liability statue is a ''comparative negligent' state which it must be.........
Fractures account for 5-6% of all sports injuries.
Iv heard, and learned 3. but on the written driving test its rong
Luxembourg has the highest amount of alcohol consumption, might not necessarily have the highest DUI rate. It's really difficult to compare countries because the laws that determine the level of blood alcohol to qualify as drunk and the penalties (perhaps a more important factor) for drunk driving vary widely. The US reports the highest percent of drunk driving accident injuries and deaths, but is the reporting consistent around the world? Probably not. The countries with the lowest percent drunk driving rates also seem to have the harshest penalties. Hmm. See the links below for more information.
20 percent of all hospital admissions have been from combat injuries. The other 80 percent have been from DNBI
Really depends on the type of accident. For a fairly low-speed accident helmets can certainly save a lot of people from scratches, lumps and bruises and the occasional concussion. But don't expect too much from the helmet if you get hit by a car and run over.
Seventy percent 70%
I know from reading and researching that about 1/3 of vehicle fatalities were due to drunk driving with a blood alcohol level above .08 percent in 2006. The attached website has detailed info on not only US statistics but also drunk driving statistics categorized by state. what's 'alcohol related' is the question. if a non driving passenger is under the influence the accident is listed as 'alcohol related'.