186 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about automobile accidents by real users in Washington. 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
That is true. Most third party carriers will not advance payment for wage loss or medical bills. They only pay when the case is settled. If you had... Read Answer
There is no rule of thumb. There are many factors to consider beside the monetary amount. There is also a differences in how a particular attorney... Read Answer
This is only an insurance claim but make sure the state take responsibility.
Even if the car was parked unlawfully, it does not absolve you of liability. It was there to be seen and under the law it is your responsibility to... Read Answer
You should consult with an attorney. Most attorneys do not charge for a consultation and take your kind of case on a contingency basis.
Did your co-worker have insurance? If so, you should have that person give you her insurance info. If not, you should contact your insurance company,... Read Answer
This is not something you want to do on your own. I would consult with an attorney. Most attorneys handle these matters on a contingency basis and do... Read Answer
If you bough the car "as is" and knew about the tires, you will be held responsible. Otherwise, the dealership may be held responsible.
The short answer is no. If you sold the car, it belongs to the guy you sold it to regardless of whether or not he changed the registration.
You can ask him but I doubt you can pursue legal action against him. You allowed him to do the work knowing he was not a licensed mechanic and he did... Read Answer
I'm afraid this question is a criminal not a personal injury question. The legal topic "automobile accidents" refers to automobile personal injuries.
If you had insurance you should turn your claim over to your insurance company and let them decide this issue. If the damage party can properly prove... Read Answer
Based on what you have provided, you should not be responsible for the bill and you should have a complete defense to any legal claims made. You... Read Answer
To answer this question it would help to know who is bringing you to court.
I'm wondering why you are posting here if you have a lawyer. Perhaps, as is often the case, the defendant has only a minimum policy of $15,000.
Not sure what you mean by a PIP case but you can request copies of any records the at fault party has obtained pursuant to your signed release.
You can challenge the citation and what was put in the report.
You need to look at your fee agreement. If you don't have a copy have your attorney send you one. Many fee agreements have a provision for... Read Answer
Medical records are usually collected by a records copying company and the company charges a service charge along with a cost per page. Consequently,... Read Answer
I'm sorry, you really haven't asked a question here. Can you be more specific in asking what you want to know?
If the minor did not have a license she more likely than not was not covered under the terms of her parents policy. If this is the case, the... Read Answer
Whether they accept your check is sorta up to them, but why would anybody with good sense cover you with insurance 4 days after coverage expires for... Read Answer
Hand deliver the check or else you will get screwed.
See an attorney, you are going to have a fight on your hands. Be prepared to PROVE you were able and attempted to make the payment, and read the... Read Answer