If the judgment is final, you can proceed with collection actions - interrogatories, garnishments, attachments, liens, etc.

Default judgments are difficult to appeal, so you are also in an excellent position to negotiate. The debtor may wish to set up a payment plan or lump sum payoff at a... View More

More facts are needed about the circumstances of the accident but, in general, the employer has immunity from liability for a work injury. Given the severity of his injuries, unless it can be proven by a medical expert that the death resulted from negligent treatment and he otherwise would have... View More

There will be separate adjusters for their liability and your UM coverage Once the other driver's policy coverage limit has been tendered in writing, you will be able to access any additional coverage you have that exceeds the limits of that policy. Your UM coverage gets a credit for the... View More

Yes, your attorney is required to release your net funds, after payment of any outstanding liens.

If you have an attorney already, it would be best to schedule an appointment to discuss your concerns in person with them.

If you do not have one yet, I would recommend retaining someone experienced with personal injury.

My firm’s website also has helpful tips on what to do... View More

Multiple vehicle accidents are more likely to have issues with coverage, conflicts of interest, and liability. It would be strongly advisable to retain experienced counsel.

Lack of a police report should not affect your husband's right to a recovery for injuries as long as liability is clear or can be established.

Take photos of the vehicle and retain an attorney to assist with the claim as quickly as possible.

Sounds like you should retain counsel. Insurance adjusters often make a low offer in hopes that the injured person will be desparate and accept just to get bills paid.

A Complaint is the pleading that states the nature of the cause of action for which you filed suit and the essential supporting elements and facts particular to the case.

Amendment of pleadings is liberally granted to allow them to be correct and accurate. Filing an amendment modifies the... View More

There is insufficient information to answer this question in the abstract.

Expert testimony is not admissible by affidavit absent a statutory exception to the hearsay rule.

In General District Court, for example, medical records and reports may be submitted via affidavit.... View More

If pay is less due to medical restrictions, a claim for temporary partial disability may be available. There is not really enough information provided in your question without review of the medical records.

Failure to work available light duty will be a problem. The person needs to find a... View More

Your question does not provide enough information.

Meet with an attorney to discuss the details.

No. But you can file a claim yourself.

See the Work Injury Guide at the hampton workers comp website for assistance.

They can deny and you would need to file a claim for benefits.

I notice that your address is in MD.

If the injury occurred in Virginia, my website has a work injury guide that will assist you.

https://hamptonworkerscomp.com/

No. That is not a work injury.

She is most likely an independent contractor.

Unless she is on your payroll as a part-time employee, she does not need to be listed on your policy.

If you were medically unable to work under a doctor's orders for more than a week, you should have a claim for wage benefits also.

Your own attorney knows your husband's case best. You should follow their recommendation.

Your husband does not have to sign anything from an insurance adjuster that he does not agree to. It is his decision. It would be advisable to consult with an attorney before making that decision.

If he suffered a physical injury, he would have a claim for compensation.

Absent an injury, there is probably not a legally cognizable claim.