California Comparative Negligence Rules Explained for Auto Accident Claims
California comparative negligence rules can significantly reduce your compensation after an auto accident, even if you weren't entirely at fault. Understanding how fault is calculated and how it affects your claim is essential for protecting your rights. We at Schaar & Silva LLP help accident victims navigate these complex rules and fight back against unfair fault assessments. This guide breaks down how comparative negligence works and what you need to do to strengthen your case. How Fault Gets Calculated After Your Accident California's pure comparative negligence rule means you can recover damages even if you caused part of the accident. Unlike states that bar recovery if you're more than 50% at fault, California allows any level of fault to reduce your payout proportionally. If total damages equal $100,000 and you're…








