However, in the Institute's
rear end crash test, 2001 and later models received only a Poor rating.
As is evident, determining fault in
a rear end crash may be more complex than it initially seems in some accident cases.
It was
a rear end crash and the Defendant admitted fault.
In today's case (Anderson v. Dwyer) the Plaintiff was injured in a 2004
rear end crash.
Each accident will need to be evaluated on its own merits to determine what driver was to blame for causing
the rear end crash.
The experienced rear end collision team at the offices of GJEL Accident Attorneys can help you to understand laws related to
rear end crashes in California, and gather the evidence you need to prove the fault of the other driver and hold that driver liable for your injuries.