Drivers with Nearly Twice the Legal Amount of Alcohol in their Bodies
To put that into perspective, a driver with a .15 BAC is 380 times more likely to die or kill another person in a car accident.
Read MoreTo put that into perspective, a driver with a .15 BAC is 380 times more likely to die or kill another person in a car accident.
Read MoreCheck back tomorrow for what happens to your body when your BAC is nearly twice the legal limit.
Read MoreLouisiana is one of six states that ban handheld cell phones while driving for at least some drivers.
Read MoreTheir 2001 study discovered that the cell phone conversation is more distracting than the phone itself behind the wheel.
Read MoreResearchers at the University of Utah discovered that using a cell phone for any purpose while driving delays a driver’s reactions as much as having a blood alcohol content of .08.
Read MoreTechnology like Sync causes drivers to miss crucial visual and audio cues, said a USDOT spokesperson.
Read MoreYoung drivers came of age in an era of technology and do not recall a time where there were no cell phones.
Read MoreDefensive medicine is when doctors order tests and procedures to lower their chances of being sued by a patient.
Read MoreThe reason for the dubious honor, according to the ATRF, is because of our state’s legacy lawsuits, which allow property owners to sue oil companies for polluting their land.
Read MoreRising insurance premiums have nothing to do with personal injury lawsuits.
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