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Injury law explained in plain English, safety guides, and news from TORKLAW. Written by our team and by our founder, Reza Torkzadeh.
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Legal Info · Sep. 28, 2026Is the School Liable for Sports-Related Injuries?A school is not automatically responsible every time a student-athlete is injured. Some injuries result from the ordinary risks that come with participating in sports, while others may involve unsafe conditions, inadequate supervision, or other circumstances that raise questions about responsibility.By TORKLAW Editorial Team
Consumer News · Sep. 28, 2026How to Get License Plate Camera Footage After a Hit-and-RunLicense plate camera data can be deleted in 7 days. Step-by-step: what to do in the first 24 hours, the first week, and the first month after a hit-and-run in California.By TORKLAW Editorial TeamConsumer News · Sep. 28, 2026How Police Find Hit-and-Run Drivers in CaliforniaLicense plate readers, store video, doorbell cameras, car parts left at the scene. How California police identify hit-and-run drivers, and what you can do to help.By TORKLAW Editorial TeamConsumer News · Sep. 28, 2026How Long Is Camera Footage Kept After an Accident?Flock plate readers: 7 days by default. Ring doorbells: 30 to 60 days. Red-light cameras in California: up to 6 months. A dated guide to how long crash video lasts.By TORKLAW Editorial TeamConsumer News · Sep. 28, 2026Is Flock Legal in California? SB 34 ExplainedCalifornia allows license plate readers, with rules. What SB 34 requires, who can share the data, the $2,500 damages rule, and the 2026 court split on "harm."By TORKLAW Editorial TeamConsumer News · Sep. 28, 2026When License Plate Camera Evidence Is WrongA Florida woman spent 13 days in jail after a Flock camera match on the wrong car. Why plate reader hits fail, and how to build a hit-and-run claim that holds up.By TORKLAW Editorial TeamDaily Journal · Sep. 26, 2026The Uber ballot measure is gone. The fight over injured people’s rights is not.Uber's California initiative was pulled from the November 2026 ballot after SB 623 was signed. What it would have done to injury cases, and what changes instead.By Reza TorkzadehDaily Journal · Sep. 26, 2026Hurt playing sports or at a gym in California: when can you still recover?When "assumption of risk" bars a claim for a sports or recreation injury, when it does not, and why a signed waiver may not end your case.By Reza TorkzadehForum Magazine · Sep. 26, 2026Stare decisis: why old court decisions still decide your injury caseWhy precedent protects injured people, when courts overrule it, and what recent decisions in Washington and Sacramento changed.By Reza TorkzadehForum Magazine · Sep. 26, 2026The person who hurt you was charged with a crime. Can you still sue?A criminal case does not take away your right to sue. Deadlines, stays, restitution versus damages, insurance limits and what changed in California in 2024 and 2025.By Reza TorkzadehNot sure if you have a case? Call anyway. It's free to ask.
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