by Burch, George & Germany, P.C. | Apr 28, 2015 | Distracted Driving
The Surprising Number of Teen Distracted Driving Accidents Distracted driving causes far more accidents involving teen drivers than previously recognized, according a recent comprehensive study by the AAA Foundation for Highway Safety. The video analysis of more than...
by Burch, George & Germany, P.C. | Feb 25, 2015 | Car Accident, Distracted Driving
Trooper Fatality Could Affect Anti-Texting Bill An Oklahoma lawmaker wants to raise awareness about the dangers of cell phones and driving, in the wake of news that a man involved in a crash killed one state trooper and injured another while distracted by social...
by Burch, George & Germany, P.C. | Nov 3, 2014 | Distracted Driving
Google Glass No Safer for Drivers than Cell Phone Many drivers erroneously believe that hands-free technology is safe to use when driving. But two recent studies suggest that hands-free technology still causes mental distractions for drivers trying to navigate the...
by Burch, George & Germany, P.C. | Jul 1, 2014 | Car Accident, Distracted Driving
Burch, George & Germany Offers Teen Safety Scholarships Do you want to deter your friends from texting and driving – while earning money for college? The law firm of Burch, George & Germany is offering Oklahomans the opportunity to win up to $1,000 in...
by Burch, George & Germany, P.C. | Jun 9, 2014 | Car Accident, Distracted Driving
Hidden Camera Reveals Teen Texting While Driving Texting while driving is a dangerous practice that causes accidents. Most states have laws that prohibit drivers from texting behind the wheel. However, a recent report by WTVR of Richmond, Virginia found that many...
by Burch, George & Germany, P.C. | Jun 2, 2014 | Distracted Driving
Roadrageous! Motorists Rank Most Annoying Driving Habits American motorists call texting and driving the most annoying habit on the road, worse even than tailgating. It’s also one of the habits that puts drivers at greatest risk of a car accident, and it’s illegal in...
