Sarah Edwards
Contributor

Authored and Reviewed
Sarah Edwards is a seasoned legal writer with more than a decade of experience. Edwards has a deep understanding of advanced legal concepts and a knack for conveying complex topics in simple language. She is currently a Forbes Legal contributor and regularly covers personal injury and family law.
Sarah Edwards Content
Attorneys On Retainer: Meaning & Considerations (2026)
Attorneys on retainer have set aside time to work on their clients’ legal issues. Learn the meaning of retainer and when to consider retaining a lawyer.Temporary Car Insurance: What It Is & How To Get It (2026)
Do you need auto insurance for a short period? Temporary car insurance may be an option. This article explores what it is and how to get it.Car Insurance Laws By State (2026)
You will find wide variations in car insurance laws by state. Learn how different car insurance requirements affect injury claims after a vehicle accident.What Is A Pain And Suffering Multiplier? (2026)
A pain and suffering multiplier can help jurors award non-economic compensation for injuries. Learn how to put a monetary value on pain and suffering.What Is Defamation Per Se? (2026)
If you’ve suffered defamation per se, you have legal options. ConsumerShield explains this defamation type and the next steps you can take.How To Switch Car Insurance: A Guide (2026)
Are you thinking about changing your car insurance? Check out this step-by-step guide on how to switch car insurance carriers.What Is a Deposition In A Legal Case? (2026)
What is a deposition? This legal strategy involves gathering witness testimony under oath before trial. Here’s a look at how it might work in your case.Construction Injuries: Causes & Consequences (2026)
Construction injuries can result in long-term disabilities or death. Learn more about causes, consequences, and the compensation victims could recover.Can You Refuse A Breathalyzer Test? (2026)
Can you refuse a breathalyzer if you’re arrested for DUI? Technically, you can — but you’ll likely face serious civil or criminal penalties.Bail Vs. Bond: Are They Different Things? (2026)
Do you know the definition of bail vs. bond? Although the two are similar, they aren’t exactly the same. Learn what sets them apart.Parole vs. Probation: What’s the Difference? (2026)
What is parole vs. probation? Both involve reducing time spent in jail or prison, but they’re far from the same. Here’s what you need to know.How Many People Are Killed By Police Each Year?
Police killed approximately 1,173 people in the U.S. in 2024. Our report analyzes 2015-2024 data on racial disparities and legal rights for victims' families.