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If your settlement reimburses you for medical bills related to the accident, that money is typically not taxable. The IRS views it as reimbursement for expenses, not income. Exception: If you previously deducted those medical expenses on your taxes, you may need to pay back that deduction.

Lending your car to a friend or family member might seem harmless. But what happens if they get into an accident? Are you on the hook for damages just because your name is on the title or insurance? The short answer: yes, you can be liable. Here’s how borrowed-car accidents really work.

You’ve just been in an accident. The dust settles, and then you find out the other driver has no insurance. Suddenly, the situation feels a lot more complicated. Unfortunately, uninsured drivers are more common than most people realize. But the good news is you still have options — if you know where to look. Here’s what happens when the other driver doesn’t have coverage, and what you can do about it.

Whiplash is one of the most common injuries after a car accident — and one of the most underestimated. People brush it off as “just a...

Finding out the driver who hit you doesn’t have insurance can feel like a nightmare. With medical bills, car repairs, and lost wages piling up, you may wonder: “Am I just stuck paying for everything myself?” The good news is — you still have options.

After a car accident, waiting weeks — or even months — for repairs can feel endless. Shops may blame parts delays, labor shortages, or insurance disputes. Meanwhile, you’re stuck wondering: “What happens if the repairs take too long?”

After a car accident, one of the biggest questions is: “Whose insurance should I use?” Do you file a claim with your own insurer, or go directly through the other driver’s company? The answer isn’t always straightforward — and making the wrong move can delay your claim or cost you money. Here’s how to figure out which policy to lean on after a crash.