Our Blog

9 Steps to Take After a Car Accident

Published on March 25, 2025, by Wayne Parsons Law Office | Car Accidents

A motor vehicle crash can be a stressful and overwhelming experience. From a minor fender bender to a more serious collision, knowing what to do immediately after the crash can protect your safety, help with insurance claims, ensure your legal rights are preserved, and make the recovery process smoother. Check for Injuries Your first priority […]

The Difference Between a Misdiagnosis and a Missed Diagnosis

Published on February 25, 2025, by Wayne Parsons Law Office | Medical Malpractice

Medical errors can have serious consequences, especially when they involve a patient’s diagnosis. Two of the most common diagnostic mistakes are misdiagnosis and missed diagnosis. While both involve errors in identifying a medical condition, they have distinct differences in how they occur, their impact on patient health, and their legal implications. It’s important for patients […]

Are Dash Cams Legal in Hawai’i?

Published on February 5, 2025, by Wayne Parsons Law Office | Car Accidents

Whether you’re cruising along the Kamehameha Highway or navigating the busy streets of Honolulu, driving in Hawai’i is always an adventure. The unpredictable traffic, tourist drivers, and the occasional fender benders are causing many people to turn to dash cams for an extra layer of protection. But, before you install one, you might wonder: Are […]

Why Is it Important for Everyone To Vote?

Published on November 12, 2024, by Wayne Parsons Law Office | Legal Process

Every four years, the United States has a presidential election, and every two years, congressional elections occur. On local and state levels, elections and issue voting occur every year. Election Day is, according to the federal government, that day should always fall on the Tuesday following the first Monday in November. Being a voter is […]

Why Should Every Car Owner Purchase Uninsured (UM) and Underinsured (UIM) Protection?

Published on November 5, 2024, by Wayne Parsons Law Office | Car Accidents

Having auto insurance, in general, is useful if you get into a vehicle collision in Hawai`i with someone. Below, we explain why every car owner should purchase uninsured (UM) and underinsured (UIM) protection in the Aloha State. Auto Insurance Laws in Hawai`i Each state establishes auto insurance requirements. For example, some states use a no-fault […]

What Is Forced Binding Arbitration?

Published on October 29, 2024, by Wayne Parsons Law Office | Legal Process

Forced binding arbitration is an issue that consumers, workers, and citizens should be aware of in their daily lives as they are hired for jobs and buy goods or services here in Hawai`i. You could lose your right to go to court if you do not understand what forced binding arbitration is and how it […]

What Serious Functional Problems Can Be Caused by a Mild Traumatic Brain Injury?

Published on October 29, 2024, by Wayne Parsons Law Office | Brain Injuries

A wide range of preventable accidents or instances of intentional harm can cause someone to experience traumatic brain injury (TBI). While those who suffer concussions and relatively minor TBIs often speak about the temporary setbacks they cause, other types of brain-involved injuries can have more lasting impacts on a person’s life. If you’re curious about […]

Wayne Parsons Receives the 2024 Howard Twiggs Award

Published on July 25, 2024, by Wayne Parsons | News

We proudly announce that Wayne D. Parsons has been honored with the prestigious Howard Twiggs Award for 2024. This latest accolade demonstrates his unwavering commitment to justice and professionalism. Wayne D. Parsons has always focused on dedication and integrity, whether in or out of the courtroom. Throughout his career, he has followed the principle of […]

How Hospitals Silence Medical Malpractice Cases and Protect Doctors Who Cause Harm

Published on June 25, 2024, by Wayne Parsons | Medical Malpractice

Recently, NBC News released a stunning report on the use of nondisclosure agreements (NDAs) in cases involving publicly funded hospitals. The University of Washington and other public hospitals across the United States are under fire as they have required patients to sign these agreements as a condition of settling medical malpractice cases. While this practice […]