172 legal questions have been posted about by real users in Montana. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Montana Recent Legal Answers from Lawyers
Page 7 of lawyers' answers to legal questions about Montana.
Answered 13 years and 2 months ago by Andrew Tyler Velonis (Unclaimed Profile) |
8 Answers
| Legal Topics: Personal Injury
The key word here is "if". That contingency has not been met, so at this point the best thing to do is to wait for the records and see if they come through in a timely manner. I suppose you coulld write them a letter (send it certified, keep a copy) stating the date you made the request and advising them that if there is an emergency you expect them to respond in an appropriately.... Read More
The key word here is "if". That contingency has not been met, so at this point the best thing to do is to wait for the records and see if they come... Read More
Answered 13 years and 3 months ago by Mr. Matthew Abts (Unclaimed Profile) |
3 Answers
Dear Questioner, The issue is whether Google had you sign a license agreement that allows Google to unilaterally update your phone in this fashion. You need to pull out all the licensing agreements you ordinarily just "click" through and have a look. My guess would be the Google legal time has included in your contract the right to do these automatic updates, or that you must "opt-out" of them. Google can include those terms in a licensing agreement. Never hurts to check, though. If there's nothing there, you might have a shot see a plaintiff's attorney!... Read More
Dear Questioner, The issue is whether Google had you sign a license agreement that allows Google to unilaterally update your phone in this fashion. ... Read More
Answered 13 years and 3 months ago by Mr. David F. Stoddard (Unclaimed Profile) |
9 Answers
| Legal Topics: Personal Injury
Not really. However, a workers comp settlement is based on having permanent impairment. This means it was contemplated that you would always have problems with the affected body parts and this should have been taken into account in the amount of settlement.
Not really. However, a workers comp settlement is based on having permanent impairment. This means it was contemplated that you would always have... Read More
Answered 13 years and 3 months ago by Robert Morrison Lucky (Unclaimed Profile) |
3 Answers
I am not sure of what exactly you are asking. What are you worrying will happen? I do not see anything happening because you blocked the persons calls and texts.
I am not sure of what exactly you are asking. What are you worrying will happen? I do not see anything happening because you blocked the persons... Read More
Answered 13 years and 3 months ago by John Joseph Ratkowitz, Esq. (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Medical Malpractice
If you can prove that they knowlingly injected you after you refused, then you have a potential cause of action for battery. I would not take the case becuse unless you can establish that this caused you damages, you do not have a financially viablel case.
You should contact a local personal injury attorney (one in your state). Personal injury attorneys take cases on a contingency basis which means you only have to pay if you succeed. Additionally, initial consultations are free. You can use the "Find a Lawyer" service through this website to research personal injury attorneys. Then, visit each attorney's website and select a firm that has a record of successful verdicts. If you are unable to find a lawyer who meets these qualifications within your state, sometimes you may contact an out of state lawyer who can refer you to a qualified attorney in your state while providing support related to the issues of medicine.
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Please note that by attempting to answer your question, I am not acting as your attorney. I will do nothing further to protect or preserve your interests in the absence of any additional discussion with you about this matter. John Ratkowitz, Esq. Starr, Gern, Davison & Rubin, P.C. 105 Eisenhower Parkway Roseland, NJ 07068 Office: (973) 830-8441 Cell: (732) 616-6278 Fax: (973) 226-0031 Email: jratkowitz@starrgern.com Skype: john_ratkowitz Web: www.starrgern.com. ... Read More
If you can prove that they knowlingly injected you after you refused, then you have a potential cause of action for battery. I would not take the... Read More
Answered 13 years and 3 months ago by Mr. David F. Stoddard (Unclaimed Profile) |
3 Answers
| Legal Topics: Personal Injury
Try to find a clinic that threats people for free, find another job, look for help from a charity, go to narcotics anonymous meetings. There may be more but that's al I can think of.
Try to find a clinic that threats people for free, find another job, look for help from a charity, go to narcotics anonymous meetings. There may be... Read More
Retirement accounts are exempt in bankruptcy regardless of what other assets you have.
Mark Markus has been practicing exclusively bankruptcy law in California since 1991. He is a Certified Specialist in Bankruptcy Law by the State Bar of California Board of Legal Specialization, AV-Rated by martindale.com, and A+ rated by the Better Business Bureau. ... Read More
Retirement accounts are exempt in bankruptcy regardless of what other assets you have.
Mark Markus has been practicing exclusively bankruptcy law in... Read More
Answered 13 years and 3 months ago by Ronald A. Steinberg (Unclaimed Profile) |
7 Answers
If you can prove everything you say, then perhaps you can sue. One of the problems is that you signed both checks; that made them both "live," and anyone who got that 1st check could cash it. You probably should have crossed off your endorsement or otherwise made it impossible for someone to cash.... Read More
If you can prove everything you say, then perhaps you can sue. One of the problems is that you signed both checks; that made them both "live," and... Read More
Answered 13 years and 3 months ago by Jeffrey Lapin (Unclaimed Profile) |
12 Answers
| Legal Topics: Personal Injury
First, as to the question of what can be done you have a couple of options. The two most common would be to try to settle or sue the doctor and possibly the other medical staff involved. Medical malpractice lawsuits have some special requirements, including a shorter statute of limitations, than do other personal injury cases. Second, as to what your wife's case is worth I cannot answer that question without more information. A person is entitled to be "made whole" or "compensated" for all injuries and damages they sustained as medical malpractice There are a number of factors that determine what a case is worth. Some of these include, but are not limited to: the nature and extent of the injury; whether an injury is temporary or permanent; medical expenses; lost wages; and pain, suffering and inconvenience. If an injury is permanent, a person may be entitled to additional money for some or all of these items. Without knowing the amount of your wife's medical expenses, whether she had any lost wages, how long it took to determine that the sponge had been stitched inside your wife's vagina and other information I cannot give you a value of the case.... Read More
First, as to the question of what can be done you have a couple of options. The two most common would be to try to settle or sue the doctor and... Read More
Answered 13 years and 3 months ago by Ronald A. Steinberg (Unclaimed Profile) |
8 Answers
i think that if the paperwork giving you the home and land was done properly, then the gift is complete and it cannot be taken back. Are you sure that it was a gift? Were you required to do something to earn it or to keep it?
i think that if the paperwork giving you the home and land was done properly, then the gift is complete and it cannot be taken back. Are you sure... Read More
Answered 13 years and 3 months ago by Ronald A. Steinberg (Unclaimed Profile) |
3 Answers
| Legal Topics: Personal Injury
Under Michigan law, you cannot sue the government for ordinary negligence. You have to prove either an intentional act, gross negligence, or a civil rights violation. Consult with a lawyer and see if the facts qualify under the exceptions above.
Under Michigan law, you cannot sue the government for ordinary negligence. You have to prove either an intentional act, gross negligence, or a civil... Read More
Answered 13 years and 4 months ago by Ronald A. Steinberg (Unclaimed Profile) |
4 Answers
| Legal Topics: Personal Injury
What did you agree to? If you allow someone in, and then decide you no longer want them in the house, if they do not leave voluntarily, you could call the police.
What did you agree to? If you allow someone in, and then decide you no longer want them in the house, if they do not leave voluntarily, you could... Read More