85 Colorado car accident cases analyzed. Here's what they resolved for.

One driver cut across the highway, hitting another vehicle and causing it to roll over. The injured passenger alleged that the vehicle, windshield, and seatbelt were defectively designed. The defendants denied liability and disputed the extent of the injuries. The jury found the defendant driver and other parties liable, but not the seatbelt manufacturer.

One driver was traveling on a highway in snowy conditions when the truck behind him could not stop and hit his vehicle. The first driver then exited his car onto the shoulder and was struck by another vehicle that lost control. He became pinned between two vehicles and suffered broken bones and other serious injuries.

One driver failed to slow down and collided with the rear of another vehicle. Other drivers exceeded a safe speed, causing a chain reaction collision. The injured person suffered physical and emotional injuries, including pain, medical bills, and lost earnings.

One driver stopped his car and began to cross lanes of traffic. The other driver changed lanes aggressively and struck the stopped vehicle. The first driver sustained a head injury and permanent impairment, with significant medical expenses.

One driver entered an intersection and collided with another vehicle. This collision caused the second vehicle to hit a third vehicle that was waiting to turn. The driver of the first vehicle suffered a traumatic brain injury and cognitive defects.

One driver was stopped at a traffic light when another vehicle collided with a third vehicle, which then hit the stopped vehicle head-on. The driver who was stopped suffered a mild traumatic brain injury causing cognitive problems and worsening of existing neck and back issues.

A mattress fell from a vehicle onto the highway, causing one driver to slow down. The driver behind them then rear-ended the first vehicle, leading to a chain reaction with other vehicles. The injured driver sought compensation for their pain, suffering, and medical expenses.

One driver turned left and collided with another vehicle, causing damage and injuries. The injured driver sued, alleging the other driver failed to yield the right-of-way. A jury found both drivers partially at fault but awarded damages to the injured driver.

One vehicle collided with another. The insurance company for one of the vehicles paid benefits for injuries and damages. The insurance company filed a lawsuit for negligence. The case was settled.