434 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about automobile accidents by real users. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include personal injury, boating accidents, and nursing home litigation. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Recent Legal Answers
Your insurance company has a responsibility to settle your case within the limits of your policy.
Hello. The questionnaire and affidavit are standard documents a plaintiff's lawyer will commonly request be completed by an at fault party to an... Read Answer
Yes - this needs to be reported to your insurance company ASAP. Its called the dangerous intrumentality doctrine.
You have a legal duty to operate your motor vehicle with reasonable care under existing circumstances. Although the building is arguably... Read Answer
The Release you signed should have held the defendant and insurance carrier harmless for any liens, including any Medicare liens. Assuming it... Read Answer
If the other driver was at fault and he has liability insurance, then you can file a claim. Retain counsel here in Florida for contingency fee... Read Answer
Do you have any paperwork related to your settlement? If you were a minor the court would have likely entered an order and the order would have... Read Answer
If they wont respond immediately - report it to your insurance . If you are that worried about the rates going up - fix it yourself and move on. The... Read Answer
Standard for stop is reasonable suspicion and as far as the FST theee are standards based on case law that are numerous depending on the tests... Read Answer
If you have insurance, speak with your insurance company.
Call the Department of Labor, Workers Compensation Division and talk with them.
You are in a tough situation and I don't know how to get you out of it. If you are offered car rental then this might help you. If you and the... Read Answer
The answer to your question is yes. The garage shop can be responsible if it failed to take appropirate actions to prevent an employee from driving... Read Answer
You would sue the owner and driver of the offending vehicle (not just the driver) for the full amount of your property damage, not just the amount... Read Answer
You should really have a candid discussion with your attorney about why he is not recommending settlement. Usually it's the other way around:... Read Answer
If the incident caused more than $1,000 in property damage, your aunt would have been required to file an accident report (MV-104). If she... Read Answer
Yes, although it might be easier to just file a claim with either the offending vehicle's insurance company.
Best,
Jonathan R. Ratchik,... Read Answer
Yes, you may still go to the insurance company and file a claim. Keep in mind that the insurance company may dispute the claim for not being... Read Answer
Meet with an attorney asap. Take your auto insurance policy and the crash report. Most attorneys offer free first visit.
More facts are needed. I would suggest you meet with an attorney to discuss. Most attorneys will offer a free intial consult. Make... Read Answer
The short answer to your question is no. However, you should always tell the truth in a statemnt to an insurance company. Failing do do... Read Answer