This blog provides tips to avoid insurance increases and info about the correlation between accidents, fault, and an insurance premium.

Knowing the rights and responsibilities can prevent accidents and legal headaches, whether a seasoned local or just passing through.

Alongside seat belts, timely airbag deployment reduce the risk of serious injuries, particularly to the head and chest, during a crash.

Whether or not it is legal to drive with a cracked windshield in the state of Iowa depends on the size of the crack.

Driving one-handed can make it difficult to operate a vehicle safely. This article goes over laws about driving one-handed in Iowa.

Those considering purchasing a jeep may want to know whether it is safe to drive one and what the legal implications of it may be in Iowa.

There is no statute that prevents drivers from smoking cigarettes while behind the wheel in the state of Iowa.

This blog will discuss the average personal injury settlement in Iowa and talk about the factors which could impact that amount.

This blog will define and discuss personal injury claims, the different types of personal injury cases, and responsibility. 

This blog will discuss Iowa damage caps, legislature which has affected these caps, and ways to pursue compensation in Iowa. 

The vehicle owner is not responsible for any accidents caused by a friend, relative, or another driver while using the owner's vehicle.

Most states, including Iowa, do not mandate carrying PIP insurance because it is an at-fault state regarding car accidents.

Iowa does not follow a no-fault rule for its drivers. Here, the state pursues an at-fault system. Call Tom Fowler Law for more info.

Auto insurance follows the vehicle, not the driver in Iowa. The insurance is the source of reimbursement regardless of who was driving.

It's a good idea to report any accident, even though the individual is not compelled to do so when the only damage is to property.

Iowa is an at-fault state, so the car insurance laws indicate the driver who causes the accident is held responsible.

The law requires that the employer issue a 30-day notice to the employee, stating their intentions to stop any further health insurance.

Monthly payouts for disability benefits vary greatly from person to person, but the average amount in Iowa is just over $1000.

The answer to this can be satisfying to those who are willing to claim the compensation, as taxes do not apply to workman's comp.

The first filing deadline in Iowa is 90 days following the worker's working accident or identifying their work-related ailment.