A man was injured Monday when his car collided with a tractor on County Highway Y in the Town of Mazomanie.

According to officials with the Dane County Sheriff's Department, deputies and emergency response crews responded to call of a car and tractor crash at 10187 County Highway Y shortly after 2:30 p.m. Monday. Police say 52 year-old Gy M. Miley was pulling a Ford 1600 tractor out from a driveway when he was struck by a northbound 2004 Chevy Impala driven by 19 year-old Smantha L. Pinchard, of Arena. The force of the impact ejected Miley from the tractor.

Miley suffered serious injury in the crash. He was transported by Med Flight helicopter to University of Wisconsin Hospital in Madison. Pinchard was also taken to the hospital with minor injuries. 

Pinchard was wearing a seatbelt at the time of the crash and the airbag on her vehicle deployed.

The crash remains under investigation.

If you have been injured in a Madison car accident, please contact the Madison Personal Injury Lawyers of Habush Habush & Rottier S.C. today by calling 800-242-2874.

Seven people were injured Sunday after a driver made an illegal U-turn on Interstate 90/39 causing a collision, police say.

According to officials with the Wisconsin State Patrol, a 1998 Dodge van was traveling northbound on the interstate between Edgerton and Stoughton, shortly before 2:00 p.m., when a Jeep struck the van as it was making an illegal U-turn. The impact of the collision forced the van off the right side of the roadway where it clipped the 157 mile-marker post before crashing into a fence and coming to rest in a swampy area.

The collision injured the driver of the van, 70 year-old Ali-Moron Khayriyyah, of Lansing, Ill., and six children who were riding in it. The identities of the children were not released but officials say their ages are 4,9,11,12,13 and 14.

The police reported stated that the driver of the Jeep "briefly stopped and fled the scene."

If you or someone you know was involved in an automobile accident, you can contact a Madison Personal Injury Lawyer of Habush, Habush & Rottier, S.C., by calling 800-242-2874. 

A Madison woman was injured in a Jefferson County hit-and-run crash Thursday night.

According to officials with the Jefferson County Sheriff's Department, the crash occurred shortly before 11:00 p.m. Thursday on Interstate 94, just east of Switzke Road, in the township of Farmington. Police say a 2006 Toyota Corolla was traveling west on I-94 in the left lane, nearest the median, when a second vehicle passed the toyota and then moved into the left lane, striking the Toyota in the front fender. The impact caused the Toyota to spin out, enter the median, and roll multiple times, finally coming to rest on its side on the eastbound shoulder of Interstate 94. 

The driver of the Toyota, a 30 year-old woman from Madison, was transported by Med Flight to University of Wisconsin Hospital in Madison for treatment. She was wearing her seatbelt at the time of the crash. Police say alcohol does not appear to be a factor in the crash.

If you have been injured in a car accident, contact the Madison car accident attorneys of Habush, Habush, & Rottier, S.C., at 800-242-2874. 

The fire department was called at 9:54 a.m. and firefighters arrived to discover flames and heavy smoke pouring from the building. In total, seven people live at the residence, but only three were home at the time of the fire. All three made it out safely before the firefighters arrived on the scene. The remaining four residents were all children who were at school at the time of the fire. The cause of the blaze is still under investigation.

If you or a loved one has been injured in a fire, contact the Madison fire injury attorneys of Habush, Habush, & Rottier, S.C., at 800-242-2874.

The Wisconsin Supreme Court unanimously ruled that a woman who allowed a man and his dogs to stay in her home is liable for injuries caused during an attack on another individual. The Justices ruled that by allowing the dogs to stay in her home, the woman's actions could be determined as "harboring" the animals and by doing so, the woman bears responsibility for their actions.

Sources say the woman's defense relied on showing that the dogs were under the care of their immediate owner and arguments were made that the woman had no responsibility to control her houseguest's dogs. The court disagreed with the arguments and ruled that her actions constituted liability for the injuries to the individual. 

The Madison personal injury lawyers of Habush Habush & Rottier, S.C. are here to help you if you have suffered injuries caused by another person's dog, cat, or other pet. Contact us at 800-242-2874 to discuss your legal options.