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One of the strangest things about car accidents is how often people walk away saying, “I feel fine.”  Hours later, though, the soreness...

Even after your car is fully repaired from an accident, it’s often worth less than it was before the crash. This loss in value is called “diminished value.” The question is: Can you get compensated for it?

Settlements are supposed to help accident victims recover financially — but what if your medical bills, lost wages, and other expenses add up to more than your settlement covers? Unfortunately, this situation is more common than you might think. Here’s what it means and what you can do.

After a car accident, your repair shop or insurer may suggest using aftermarket parts instead of original manufacturer (OEM) parts. That raises a big question: Do you have to accept aftermarket parts in your repairs? The short answer: not always — it depends on your policy and your state’s laws.

After a car accident, it’s natural to want to say “I’m sorry.” But could those two words be used against you? Many drivers worry that apologizing at the scene automatically makes them legally liable. The truth is: it depends on what you say, where you are, and how insurance companies or courts interpret your words.

After a car accident, your insurance company might point you to one of their “preferred” repair shops. Sometimes they even make it sound like you have to use them. But here’s the truth: in most cases, you have the right to choose where your car gets fixed. The catch? Choosing the wrong path could affect your claim, your repair quality, and even your wallet. Let’s break it down.

After a car accident, one of the first questions people ask is: “Do I really need to see a doctor — and if so, which one?” The truth is, there’s no one-size-fits-all answer. The right type of doctor depends on your injuries, your symptoms, and how soon you get care. What matters most is that you don’t wait. Here’s a breakdown of who to see and why.