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Oregon Personal Injury Questions & Legal Answers - Page 4
Do you have any Oregon Personal Injury questions page 4 and need some legal advice or guidance? Ask a Lawyer to get an answer or read through our 115 previously answered Oregon Personal Injury questions.
Answered 12 years and 11 months ago by Lawrence M Kahn (Unclaimed Profile) |
6 Answers
| Legal Topics: Personal Injury
He can as long as he associates local counsel. He cannot appear before the court in Utah unless he does so under the court's express permission. You can learn more by contacting the Washington State Bar Association for these rules.
He can as long as he associates local counsel. He cannot appear before the court in Utah unless he does so under the court's express permission. You... Read More
Answered 13 years and a month ago by Donald E Oliver (Unclaimed Profile) |
2 Answers
| Legal Topics: Personal Injury
While each case can have special factors that tend to increase or decrease what a jury might be inclined toaward for personal injury, a general formula for a case in which the injured party has a full recovery would be three times the total economic damages for medical treatment including physical therapy plus economic damages for loss of wages or other income caused by the injury. On the other hand, if there is a long-term or permanent impairment that could significantly increase the amount of the damages. For instance, if the injured party was a beautiful woman who had a promising career as a singer, model or actress but she suffered permanent scarring that remains apparent after she is fully healed, that would increase her damages considerably. In this case, any limitation of movement in the knee or continued pain when walking after your husband had fully recovered would be grounds for asserting permanant damages above and beyond direct pain and suffereing plus medical expenses and loss of earnings.... Read More
While each case can have special factors that tend to increase or decrease what a jury might be inclined toaward for personal injury, a general... Read More
Answered 13 years and a month ago by Mr. Richard Alan Alsobrook (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Personal Injury
It depends on if you are the plaintiff or defendant. Most plaintiff attorneys charge a contigency fee. This means the attorney only gets paid a percentage of any winnings from the case, no out-of-pocket fees. Defense attorneys charge by the hour, and each attorney will bill differently depending on numerous issues.
This is not intended to be legal advice, and is general in its nature. No attorney-client relationship exists or is formed by this information. Furthermore, this does not represent the views or opinions of LexisNexis or its affiliated companies.... Read More
It depends on if you are the plaintiff or defendant. Most plaintiff attorneys charge a contigency fee. This means the attorney only gets paid a... Read More
Answered 13 years and 2 months ago by Robert Morrison Lucky (Unclaimed Profile) |
6 Answers
| Legal Topics: Personal Injury
You may have a case; however, air bag cases are very difficult to prove. You should contact a product liability attorney as soon as possible. An expert should look at the vehicle prior to the repair of the vehicle. Do not repair the vehicle prior to an expert looking at it. Once repaired you will lose all evidence of any and all defects.... Read More
You may have a case; however, air bag cases are very difficult to prove. You should contact a product liability attorney as soon as possible. An... Read More
Answered 13 years and 4 months ago by Mr. Richard Alan Alsobrook (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Personal Injury
You need to speak with a local personal injury attorney. There are various federal, local, and state statutes that may protect your rights and a local attorney will be able to determine which laws apply, and what damages maybe available should you choose to file suit.
Most personal injury attorneys offer free initial consultations to determine what options are available.
This is not intended to be legal advice, and is general in its nature. No attorney-client relationship exists or is formed by this information. Furthermore, this does not represent the views or opinions of LexisNexis or its affiliated companies.... Read More
You need to speak with a local personal injury attorney. There are various federal, local, and state statutes that may protect your rights and... Read More
Answered 13 years and 4 months ago by Ronald A. Steinberg (Unclaimed Profile) |
7 Answers
| Legal Topics: Personal Injury
Sue the father and the law firm. Most courts require that money being held for the benefit of a kid has to be monitored through the Probate Court. Typically, I and most of the lawyers I know try to put kids' money into structured settlements, so that NO ONE can get the money before the kid turns 18, and then we try to program the money so that the kid gets money in lumps, so as to not waste it all. If the dad was given the money, then he HAD to protect the child. If he did not do that, then get a lawyer and sue the crap out of him. I would also sue the law firm, because I think that they were completely wrong to release the money like that.... Read More
Sue the father and the law firm. Most courts require that money being held for the benefit of a kid has to be monitored through the Probate Court. ... Read More
Answered 13 years and 5 months ago by Eugene Ray Critchett (Unclaimed Profile) |
23 Answers
| Legal Topics: Personal Injury
Based on the information you provided, I would recommend calling an attorney to discuss your options. While certain disclaimers can limit a person's ability to recover for some injuries, the disclaimer you discussed may not be applicable to your injury. If you need any additional information, please feel free to send me an email. I wish you the best of luck with your case. Thank you.... Read More
Based on the information you provided, I would recommend calling an attorney to discuss your options. While certain disclaimers can limit a person's... Read More
Answered 13 years and 5 months ago by Eugene Ray Critchett (Unclaimed Profile) |
17 Answers
| Legal Topics: Personal Injury
Generally, if your dentist committed acts which rise to the level of dental malpractice, you may have a claim against the dentist. You should be aware that you only have a one year statute of limitations to file a claim so it is best to investigate the matter as soon as you can.
Generally, if your dentist committed acts which rise to the level of dental malpractice, you may have a claim against the dentist. You should be... Read More
Answered 13 years and 6 months ago by John Joseph Ratkowitz, Esq. (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Personal Injury
You may have a medical malpractice case, but injury to a knee replacement during therapy might be an accepted complication of therapy. Additionally, if the second procedure will eventually heal the damage caused by the therapy, then there will a question about whether or not the case is financially viable.
If you want to investigate a cause further, you should contact a local medical malpractice attorney (one in your state). They take these cases on a contingency basis which means you only have to pay if you succeed. Additionally, initial consultations are usually free. You can use the "Find a Lawyer" service through this website to research medical malpractice attorneys. Then, visit each attorney's website and look for a firm that has a record of successful verdicts.
Below are some articles you may find helpful. They are written for a New Jersey audience (where I practice) but the ideas discussed in these articles usually apply in most other jurisdictions as well.
Click here for an article that discusses the three main questions I ask when deciding whether to investigate a potential medical malpractice case.
Click here for an article that explains what you can expect when filing a medical malpractice case.
Click here and here for more information about me.
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
You may have a medical malpractice case, but injury to a knee replacement during therapy might be an accepted complication of therapy. Additionally,... Read More
You should always try to document all of your injuries and circumstances surrounding your accident. Whether you have the ability to complete an incident report, obtain witness names and statements or collect other critical evidence, it is important to preserve any and all possible support for your claim. I suggest to immediately speak with an experienced attorney who can properly evaluate your specific situation and advise you.... Read More
You should always try to document all of your injuries and circumstances surrounding your accident. Whether you have the ability to complete an... Read More
As a plaintiffs lawyer, I am certainly not the most qualified to respond to your question however, I suggest that you immediately speak with your insurance carrier that you had coverage with at the time of the accident.
As a plaintiffs lawyer, I am certainly not the most qualified to respond to your question however, I suggest that you immediately speak with your... Read More
In the legal world, there are many possibilities of whether one can sue you or not. Theoretically, yes your friend may be able to sue you - however it does not mean that she will be successful in her claim against you. You were a permissive driver and if she had insurance coverage, her insurance could be used to pay for the repairs. I suggest you speak with an attorney who has experience handling these types of claims who can properly evaluate your specific case and advise you on the proper course of action.... Read More
In the legal world, there are many possibilities of whether one can sue you or not. Theoretically, yes your friend may be able to sue you - however... Read More
A property owner is generally responsible for providing a safe environment for all people who may be using their premises. In order to properly answer your question, more information is required. I suggest you immediately speak with an attorney provide them all the information necessary to properly evaluate your specific case.... Read More
A property owner is generally responsible for providing a safe environment for all people who may be using their premises. In order to properly... Read More