62 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about automobile accidents by real users in South Carolina. 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
Did you cause the accident? Yes? Then you can get sued. In the real world, we are all responsible for our actions.
Under Michigan law, it does not sound like you can make aout a case of "serious impairment of body function." Pain is NOT the test. It is the... Read Answer
You can fire your lawyer and get a new one, but you should realize that the lawyer you have may be entitled to part of the recovery if you have any,... Read Answer
I am a S.C. lawyer and board certified internist, but my answer does not create an attorney/client relationship, nor do I solicit clients. More... Read Answer
You need a lawyer. Apparently, you left the scene of a property damage accident without identifying yourself, which is a crime.
In North Carolina, there is a three-year statute of limitations for filing a suit based on negligence after a car wreck.
Statute of limitations is 3 years.
In Alabama, you have two years from the accident to sue. Turn the papers over to your insurance company. They will assign you a lawyer to defend you... Read Answer
The injured party has two years from the date of the accident to file suit.
IN South Carolina they have three years to sue. Turn it in on your insurance an let them handle it.
Under the statute of limitations they have 3 years to file. Since it was a work vehicle, your company is liable unless you were acting negligently.
In Michigan the statute of limitations for a personal injury is 3 years, so "yes" you can be sued after 1.5 years. Simply turn the suit papers over... Read Answer
The statute of limitations for personal injury in California under California Civil Procedure Code section 335.1 is 2 years, thus they do have the... Read Answer
Yes, in Georgia, there is a two year statute of limitations for personal injury claims. You should inform your employer of the suit papers filed... Read Answer
Yes. In Utah, the statute of limitations (time within a complaint in court must be filed) is 4 years from the date of the auto accident.
Yes, in Nevada they can sue you up to 2 years from the date of the accident. I suggest that you turn the matter over to your employer, and notify... Read Answer
As long as the suit was started before the Statute of Limitations it is okay.
First let me make it clear that this answer in no way establishes a lawyer/client relationship. I am a board certified intenist and attorney in... Read Answer
What he did was to commit a crime of "malicious destruction of property." It may be too late to get the police involved, but I sure as heck would... Read Answer
She probably thought that you were not paying attention to where she was walking. It was probably a close call. I would not worry about it. If no... Read Answer
The insurance company should pay for the damage, after the deductible is paid. You and the driver could negotiate a deal on the deductible.
If it is a valid license, I think that he has to give it back. The rules may be different if you are ticketed for drunk driving and it is not your... Read Answer
I cannot answer your Question as Nebraska, the State you selected when asking your Question, does not appear to be involved in your question unless... Read Answer