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

One driver rear-ended another vehicle, causing persistent neck and low back pain. The injured person received a jury award.

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.

One driver was traveling west on 8th Street and proceeded into an intersection on a green light. The other driver, traveling north on Nachand Lane, was distracted and ran a red light, entering the intersection directly in the path of the first driver. The two vehicles collided. The first driver suffered a neck injury and underwent multiple surgeries.

One driver rear-ended another vehicle. The injured person sought damages for their injuries.

One driver rear-ended another vehicle while stopped at a red light. The collision was low speed with minimal damage. The injured person sought damages for neck and back pain, including future surgeries, but had a pre-existing degenerative condition. The defense argued the wreck was minor and the pain was mostly due to the pre-existing condition. The parties agreed to a Hi-Lo settlement range before the jury deliberated damages.

A head-on collision occurred involving a vehicle and an uninsured driver. The crash resulted in injuries to the plaintiff's knees.

One driver stopped in traffic and was rear-ended by another vehicle. This caused a chain reaction involving four vehicles. The injured driver was taken to the hospital with a broken wrist and a fractured bone in his lower back. He experienced ongoing back pain and underwent two surgeries. The jury awarded him damages for medical bills and lost wages, but not for pain and suffering or his wife's consortium claim.

One driver rear-ended another vehicle. The collision resulted in a head injury and brain damage for one of the drivers.

One driver was stopped waiting to turn when another driver rear-ended them. The injured person did not seek treatment for 17 days after the crash. Medical experts disagreed on the extent of the injuries caused by the crash, with one expert stating the crash aggravated pre-existing conditions and another stating it caused a transient soft-tissue neck strain.

One driver rear-ended another in Ohio. The injured driver treated for a disc injury in his neck and had surgery. He also had surgery for a disc injury in his lower back. His medical bills were over $80,000. The case went to trial to determine damages for pain and suffering.

One driver was involved in a motor vehicle accident. The collision caused the injured person to experience disabling pain from a disc injury. The case resulted in a plaintiff verdict.