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Your child should arrive at the bus stop at least five minutes before the bus is scheduled to arrive. Visit the bus stop and show your child where to wait for the bus: at least three giant steps (six feet) away from the curb.

Facing a serious injury is always difficult, even if you will be able to count on financial assistance through workers’ compensation benefits. When it comes to the summer months, there are many dangers that increase the risk of on-the-job injuries.

Few things scream “summer” more than soaking up some rays with the scent of salt water in the air and sand between your toes. According to the Environmental Protection Agency, Americans take about two billion trips to the beach each year.

There are hundreds of thousands of accidents – many of them serious – in workplaces every year. That’s why it’s so important for every small business owner to take the proper precautions.

The majority of injuries caused by fireworks are the result of misuse by consumers. Common mistakes include lighting the fireworks improperly, lighting the fireworks too close to other people, or lighting fireworks while holding them in one’s hand.

At the Spencer Law Group, we understand how an accident or injury can impact your entire life. That’s why it is our personal philosophy to give you immediate attention and be of service to you around the clock.

Children and adults of every age are susceptible to the threat of heat-related illnesses. In the excitement of the season, we often forget to rest, wear sunblock, and drink plenty of water.

Now that summer is here and the kids are home from school, many families will be taking to the lakes of Kentucky to go boating. If you plan to go boating this summer with your family, it is important to ensure that you take the necessary precautions to avoid a boating accident.

Summer is in full swing, school is over, and that is leaving many of us trying to get in our trips by ground and air.

Every year the joys of summer are marred by tragedy when swimmers drown or are permanently injured in near-drowning accidents. It takes only five minutes and less than two inches of water for a small child to drown, and it may all happen silently.