You posted this under landlord-tenant law but you are asking about a power of attorney. You need to provide more details before anyone can provide a meaningful response. Questions that you should address when you repost this include:

Are you the tenant or the landlord?

How are you... View More

Technically, yes. Practically, no. Remember this and increase your coverage in case you or a loved one is injured by an uninsured driver or someone with minimum coverage.

The injured party absolutely can sue you and your child. Here's the problem. Your insurance company is willing... View More

If you sign a check without entering a payee or an amount, can it be cashed?

The answer to both questions is yes.

Moreover, if a WC carrier pays for medical care, they have a statutory RIGHT to access the records. They do not need your permission unless they refuse to pay. If... View More

To be "entitled" is to have the right. She has the "right" to pay but NOT the obligation. The fundraiser collected money for the dog's vet bills. That money MUST be used to pay the vet. She is obligated to pay ONLY the shortfall between what you raised and what you... View More

If you are the defendant and you filed a Motion to dismiss, you must be represented by counsel. ASK YOUR ATTORNEY. In general, refusal to obey a subpoena places you in contempt of the court that issued the subpoena. Failure to obey the subpoena can result in multiple penalties which may include... View More

It depends on the contract language and how your child was injured. ALL of the details and a copy of the contract need to be reviewed by an attorney before it is possible to provide a meaningful answer.

You obviously are represented by counsel and as Plaintiff, your attorney is working on a contingency fee so it costs you NOTHING to get an answer from the person who knows most about your case. Ask your attorney.

In general, pleadings are court-specific. If you file a Motion in one State... View More

If you are planning to sue in Federal District Court and you are looking for a " Form," it doesn't work like that. Moreover, the Court will NOT be charitable enough to wade through more than a sentence that is as badly written as your question. I am not criticizing so much as... View More

I am trying to be candid, not sarcastic. You sustained no harm and therefore your claim is worth nothing. In personal injury litigation, you are compensated for the injury that you sustained. On your facts, you might have sustained injury but you did not sustain injury.

You need an experienced attorney.

For Illinois Workers' Compensation claims, you will ALWAYS cheat yourself if you do not hire experienced counsel. You will have someone to guide you through the process AND when it is time to settle, an attorney can add value to your case IN EXCESS of... View More

You must file suit within 2 years. That said, once you signed the Release in exchange for the money, you lost the ability to sue. The situation that you describe is the "Holy Grail" of personal injury attorneys because most commercial semi's have virtually unlimited insurance. It... View More

What is your question?

You need to ask a question. If you are asking whether you should hire a traffic attorney, it is always better to be represented by counsel.

If you were injured and fault for the accident was placed on the driver of the car, you have a claim against the driver's insurance policy. If the truck was determined to be at fault, you have a claim against the trucks insurance policy. Either way, no contributory negligence can be attributed... View More

By definition, whenever the cost of repair exceeds the fair market value of the vehicle, it is totally demolished. On your facts, your car is worth $1500 and would cost $12,000 to repair, accordingly, your car is totally demolished. You have choices.1.) You can accept $1500 and give the title to... View More

Your question is a bit confusing. If you are saying that you were in an accident where the other driver was at fault and that the at-fault driver was cited with one or more traffic violations, it is only important that you attend the trial if you want the other driver to repair your car. The... View More

I do NOT know Family Law and my answer is entirely from the perspective of a personal injury attorney who has dealt with these situations. Given that you were NOT divorced at the time of the accident, the other spouse had a potential loss of consortium claim (whether or not pleaded). MANY... View More

I agree with everything that Mr. Johnson told you. That said, I think it may be difficult to prove and if I understand correctly that you are essentially asymptomatic, you have no medical bills so even if you win on causation, you have a situation where you would have no recovery. That does NOT... View More

Please re-post your question in a more coherent fashion. What you ask is not what you mean. I cannot divine what you were thinking or I would simply answer your question. You NEVER have a right to get someone's power of attorney.

If you are asking whether you can void a settlement... View More

I agree with Mr. Van Oostendorp. If there was a decree of divorce, it would state who got the car. If you were never married, it is more difficult for the courts to say. Factors to consider would be whether you have a receipt for the car's purchase, whether your ex made payments, who paid... View More