Jacob Biby has spent his legal career helping folks just like you get the resources they need after a personal injury, car accident, or oil field injury. He completed his undergraduate degree at Oklahoma State University and earned his Juris Doctorate from the University of Tulsa in 2008. Jacob is licensed to practice in all Oklahoma state and federal courts. Learn more about Jacob Biby.
Posts by Jacob Biby
Oklahoma High Winds and Wildfires: What Homeowners Need to Know
The past few days have seen Oklahoma facing some extreme weather, with unusually high winds fueling wildfires across the entire state. Many families have lost their homes, while others are dealing with significant property damage. If you are one of the many affected by this weather, you may be wondering what you should do next.…
Read MoreUnderstanding the “Eggshell Plaintiff” Doctrine in Oklahoma Car Accident Cases
Drivers in Oklahoma are responsible for all injuries and deaths they cause, no matter the victim’s financial, physical, or personal circumstances. There’s no formula that determines the damages a negligent driver will have to pay. Each car accident victim has the right to be placed in as close a position as possible as the victim…
Read MoreOverloaded Trucks and the Accident Risk
An overloaded truck is especially prone to accidents. If you are involved in an accident where a trucker was driving an overloaded vehicle, seek legal help. The sooner you contact a Tulsa truck accident lawyer the higher the likelihood they will be able to gather the facts and evidence that will ultimately allow you to…
Read MoreThe Dangers of Police Car Chases
Police car chases are incredibly dangerous. Regardless, drivers sometimes believe they can outrun law enforcement. Despite their efforts, they get caught. And their actions can cause you and other innocent drivers to get hurt. If a negligent motorist attempts to evade the police and slams their vehicle into yours during a police car chase, seek…
Read MoreCan I Make Changes to a Police Report?
After a serious car accident in Tulsa, you should dial 9-1-1 and wait for the responding officers to arrive. Once they arrive, they will look around the accident scene, assess the damage, and ask questions about your injuries and the events that led to the crash. While asking these questions, the police officers will be…
Read MoreLiability in an Accident with a Self-Driving Car
“Self-driving” vehicles (or mostly self-driving vehicles) have become increasingly popular, leading to accidents involving this technology popping up in the news more and more often. In most car accidents, the driver makes a mistake, making them liable for the crash and your injuries. However, determining liability can become challenging when faulty self-driving technology causes a…
Read MoreThe Consequences of Rear-End Collisions
A rear-end collision occurs when a vehicle crashes into the back of the vehicle in front of it. Most people assume that rear-end collisions are not as serious as other types of accidents, such as head-on collisions or T-bone accidents, but the truth is that rear-end collisions can be dangerous, catastrophic, and even deadly. If…
Read MorePosting On Social Media After a Car Accident
After experiencing a car crash, you may want to share what happened with your family and friends on social media. However, posting on social media after a car accident can be a huge mistake. The other party’s legal team and insurance company may be looking at your social media accounts, waiting for you to post…
Read MoreTractor Trailers and Blind Spots
Tractor trailers have multiple blind spots, which are larger than those on passenger vehicles. Unfortunately, this makes it difficult for truck drivers to see other drivers, bicyclists, and pedestrians near or around their trucks. As a result, limited visibility due to blind spots or failure to check blind spots can lead to many truck accidents…
Read MoreHow Does Bad Weather Change Liability Analysis?
Weather conditions have the ability to increase accidents in Tulsa and other parts of Oklahoma. Therefore, instead of only focusing on whether motorists made mistakes or errors, an analysis of a collision may include how they were driving during inclement or bad weather. Driving behaviors that might be acceptable during good weather may be risky…
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