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Waymo opened San Diego rides to everyone on October 14, 2026. If a robotaxi crash hurts you, here is who may be responsible, how passenger, driver and pedestrian claims differ, what Waymo’s rider terms say about arbitration and notice, what evidence to save, and the deadlines that apply.
Starting in 2027, AB 2529 requires California government injury claims to include a declaration that their contents are true and correct. What changes on the claim, what stays the same, including the six-month deadline, and why accuracy matters.
A Metro A Line train struck and killed a pedestrian near Fillmore Station in Pasadena. How wrongful death claims against a transit agency work in California: public entity rules, dangerous condition claims, comparative fault, and the six-month claim deadline.
A deadly crash on the 5 Freeway in Sun Valley left a truck partially wedged under the back of a big rig. Why underride crashes are so dangerous, what the federal rear impact guard rules require, who may be responsible, and the evidence and deadlines families should know.
A car crashed into a Buena Park apartment. If a vehicle hits your home in Orange County, here is whose insurance pays first, how DUI, UM and MedPay coverage fit, whether a landlord can share responsibility, and the deadlines that apply.
Crash Near a Caltrans Lane Closure or Eroding Road in California: Can You Claim Against the State? In plain terms:
Traffic Lights Out During a California Power Shutoff: Who Is at Fault in a Crash? Every fire season, Southern California
San Diego County investigates thousands of dog bites a year but holds few dangerous-dog hearings, and there is no public map of dangerous dogs. How the dangerous-dog process works, and the rights a person bitten in public has under California law.
A motorcyclist was killed on Avalon Boulevard in South Los Angeles when a left-turning driver struck him and fled. What riders and families can do next: footage, the police report, uninsured motorist coverage rules, wrongful death claims, and deadlines.
SB 577 changes who pays economic damages when a California public entity shares fault. For lawsuits filed on or after January 1, 2027, an entity found 15 percent or less at fault generally pays only its own share. What changes, what does not, and the claim deadlines that still apply.