131 Kentucky car accident cases analyzed. Here's what they resolved for.

An 87-year-old woman was shopping for a car when a salesperson let a vehicle roll forward and strike her. She fell and fractured her pelvis. The woman was hospitalized and underwent rehabilitation. Her injuries affected her independence. The case was tried on damages only.

A pedestrian was crossing the street in a crosswalk when a driver ran a red light and struck him. The pedestrian suffered severe lacerations and a torn labrum. The case involved disputes over fault and damages, with multiple trials and appeals. The jury ultimately found both parties at fault.

A pedestrian was hit in a crosswalk by a driver who ran a red light. The pedestrian alleged severe injuries including lacerations, a torn labrum, and shoulder surgery. The driver admitted to running the red light but argued the light changed quickly. The jury found both parties at fault, assigning more responsibility to the driver, and awarded the pedestrian $400,000 for pain and suffering.

A pedestrian was walking in a crosswalk with a walk signal when a driver turning left struck her. The pedestrian was treated for soft-tissue injuries. The jury found fault equally between the pedestrian and the driver. The pedestrian was awarded her medical expenses but no damages for future care or suffering.