107 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about automobile accidents by real users in Michigan. 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
If you’re a U.S. citizen and your immigrant girlfriend entered the United States with permission, you can sponsor her for a green card after... Read Answer
Normally you have two years. You should get an attorney on your case as soon as possible in order to preserve the evidence and be sure that you... Read Answer
Without insurance, not only will there be no coverage for the damage to your car, but you may have subjected yourself to personal liability for any... Read Answer
You certainly may need a lawyer. You may want to contact one now to get ahead of this situation. Obviously if you are served with a lawsuit, contact... Read Answer
Not much you can do. If a claim is made against you, th ticket will also getr reported to the insurance company, either way, your insurance premium... Read Answer
You should be able to sue them if the accident was caused during improper use of the car, that was not necessary for purposes of the repair; or if... Read Answer
I would first contact a lawyer and perhaps get legal representation for you. Additionally, you have every right and should contact the prosecuting... Read Answer
Nothing, unless you have an engineer who will testify that the air bags were defective.
You do not get the protection of the Michigan no-fault law and will be subject to paying all of the other side's medical bills. They will sue you and... Read Answer
In Michigan, you cannot do anything because YOU violated the law by driving without insurance.
You should consult an attorney with experience in personal injury auto accidents to review all of the facts of the case. It is impossible to give a... Read Answer
I'm Michigan, you can sue for your deductible or $1,000.
Michigan is a No Fault state and you must turn the claim into your own insurance. You can sue for your deductible up to $1,000.00.
You must turn it in to your own insurance company in MI. If you do not have collision insurance, they will not pay for the damage. You can sue for... Read Answer
You will need an attorney, if it was not a legal stop then the no insurance ticket might well be thrown out or at least reduced.
No, unless the judgment is exempt from bankruptcy.
Bankruptcy will eliminate a suit or a judgment based on negligence. If you intended to injure the person, then bankruptcy would not help you.