Sinas Dramis Law Firm

Grand Rapids Distracted Driving Accidents: What No-Fault Really Allows After a distracted driving accident in Grand Rapids, many drivers are surprised to learn that Michigan’s No-Fault system limits when you can sue - even if the other driver was clearly at fault. In West Michigan, your own insurance typically covers your initial losses, including medical bills and wage loss, through No-Fault benefits. But that doesn’t mean the at-fault driver is off the hook. You may still have a case if your injuries meet Michigan’s legal threshold, which focuses on how the injury impacts your daily life. You may be able to pursue compensation for: • Pain and suffering • Long-term disability or impairment • Expenses not covered by insurance Serious injuries - such as traumatic brain injuries, spinal damage, or long-term limitations - are more likely to qualify. We offer free personal injury consultations in Grand Rapids.