9 Indiana car accident cases analyzed. Here's what they resolved for.

A police pursuit of a speeding car led to a collision at an intersection. The fleeing car ran a red light and struck another vehicle that was proceeding through the intersection on a green light. The collision caused the victim's car to roll over. One occupant of the struck vehicle died from their injuries, and the other occupant was seriously injured. The injured occupant and the deceased's estate sued several municipalities, alleging recklessness in the police pursuit. The case was tried against the City of Indianapolis, and a jury awarded damages to the plaintiffs.

One driver was traveling south on a road and the other driver was traveling east. The driver traveling east ran a stop sign and collided with the driver traveling south. The collision resulted in fractures to both ankles, a broken wrist, and fractured ribs for the driver who was hit. After surgery and rehabilitation, the injured driver experienced post-traumatic arthritis in her leg, causing difficulty walking and impacting her ability to care for her disabled adult child.

One driver stopped to make a left turn, and the other driver rear-ended them. The injured driver had neck injuries and underwent surgery. The case proceeded to trial on an uninsured motorist claim. The jury awarded damages.

One driver was traveling north in the left lane when the other driver, in the right lane, turned left into the driver's path. The two vehicles collided. The injured driver sought treatment for neck pain and was diagnosed with a spinal ligament injury. He continued treatment and received a permanent partial impairment rating. The case proceeded to trial solely on the issue of damages.

One driver was traveling west on a highway and the other was traveling south on a road. The driver traveling west allegedly ran a red light and crashed into the driver traveling south. The driver who was hit has treated for chronic back pain. The case went to trial, and the jury assigned fault to both drivers. The jury awarded damages, which were then reduced based on the assigned fault.

One driver was riding as a passenger in a vehicle when the driver collided with another vehicle. The record provided no further information on how the crash happened or the nature of the passenger's claimed injuries. The passenger sued the other driver, blaming them for causing the crash. The case was tried, and the jury returned a verdict for the passenger, awarding damages.

One driver stopped for a red light and was rear-ended by the other driver. The injured driver complained of pain in her shoulder, arm, lower back, hip, and leg. The case proceeded to trial against the employer of the driver who caused the collision.

One driver stopped for a red light and was rear-ended by the vehicle behind them. The occupants of the first vehicle sued the driver who hit them, claiming damages for their injuries and medical expenses. The case proceeded to trial for two of the occupants, with the jury awarding them a combined total.

One driver was traveling north on a street when they stopped at an intersection. The driver behind them then rear-ended their vehicle. The injured driver claimed pain in their neck, shoulders, and upper limbs, along with headaches and tingling. The other driver argued the injured driver stopped abruptly. A jury found the second driver 100% at fault.