California Injury Blog
Nina Arabian, 77, of Irvine, died in an Irvine auto accident Aug. 15 after the car she was a passenger in struck a wall surrounding a gated community, The Orange County Register reported . The Orange County Coroner said that Arabian died of blunt force trauma after the vehicle hit the wall at the intersection of Hiilsborough and Stonecliff Aisle, Irvine police officials say.
Arabian was reportedly rushed to an area hospital where she died. The driver of the car, whom officials did not identify, was neither detained nor arrested. Officials are still investigating this accident and it is too early to tell exactly what happened or caused this tragic Orange County auto accident.
My deepest condolences to Arabian’s family, loved ones and friends. Hopefully Nina didn’t suffer.
This accident could have been caused by any number of factors. This could be simply a case of a negligent driver losing control of her vehicle. Then again, the driver might not be at fault ata all. The driver could have slammed into the wall due to a defect in her automobile, a mechanical malfunction, debris on the roadway, the actions of another vehicle and so on. There may be something or someone responsible other than the driver.
The official investigation could take weeks or even months to get completed. That is why I’d strongly urge Arabian’s family to retain the services of an experienced Orange County auto accident attorney, who will help independently investigate this accident. A top Orange County personal injury lawyer will help protect the family’s legal rights and help them find the answers they are looking for. A resourceful personal injury attorney will put their accident investigators to work and help determine the person or entity responsible for the accident.
The best Orange County auto accident lawyers will look into all factors such as the involvement of other vehicles in the incident or a possible dangerous condition on the roadway. To file a claim against any governmental agency or entity, plaintiffs must act quickly and file within 180 days of the incident occurring.