In North Dakota, your own no-fault (PIP) coverage pays your accident-related medical bills first, up to your $30,000 no-fault limit, regardless of who caused the crash. The at-fault driver does not reimburse those costs until your case resolves.

In most North Dakota injury cases, you...

In North Dakota, an injured passenger is covered by the no-fault benefits of the vehicle they were riding in, regardless of who caused the crash, and can pursue the at-fault driver directly once the injury meets North Dakota's serious-injury threshold, which includes having medical bills over $2,500.

Most personal injury claims in North Dakota settle long before a courtroom is involved. Filing a lawsuit does not mean your case will go to trial. It often means the insurance company finally starts negotiating in good faith.

The crash happened in February on a...

Adjust your driving habits for winter conditions on I-94—slow down, increase your following distance, and stay focused. Simple changes can significantly reduce your risk of becoming part of a winter pileup.

Winter pileups on I-94 are a recurring danger in North Dakota, especially during snowstorms,...

Expert witnesses play a critical role in personal injury claims throughout North Dakota, particularly in cities like Grand Forks and Minot. Their specialized knowledge helps clarify complex issues, establish liability, and quantify damages. Whether your case involves a car accident, workplace injury, or medical malpractice, the right expert can significantly strengthen your...

Filing an injury claim after an accident might sound like it will save you money and be relatively simple at first, but it rarely stays that way. Insurance companies don’t make it easy, especially when there’s money on the line, so you'll likely run into lowball offers, delayed responses, or blame-shifting that...

If you’ve been hurt in Minot, whether on the highway, at work, or just walking through town, you’re probably dealing with a lot: medical bills, missed pay, and no clear idea what to do next. That’s where we come in. At Pringle & Herigstad, we’ve been helping people across North Dakota for...

In North Dakota, “substantial bodily injury” is one of multiple types of injury classifications that may apply to a civil or criminal case. Substantial bodily injury refers to a physical injury that causes temporary but significant disfigurement, loss of function, or intense pain. It’s more serious than a minor scrape or bruise,...

Dealing with a personal injury claim can seem overwhelming when you do not understand the terms used by the insurance company, courts, and attorneys. Our North Dakota personal injury lawyers define essential legal terms in a personal injury claim. Knowing these terms can assist you as you communicate with your lawyer and make...