Yes both must exchange information. For example consider Texas Transportation Code Chapter 550

Being sued is certainly stressful, yet most of the time, needlessly. If this claim stems from an auto accident, contact your insurance company and let them handle the case and worry about it. If you have coverage, the insurance company will provide a qualified attorney to handle the matter. The... View More

If the settlement offer was made before a suit was filed, you cannot be held liable for the attorney's fees. However, after a suit is filed, there is a specific statute which allows a defendant to make a settlement offer during a lawsuit which could result in you being held liable for... View More

If you file in Feb, it is extremely unlikely that you will receive a trial setting in or before May. Civil cases filed in December were set for trial in June. I would expect that civil cases filed in Feb will have their first trial settings sometime Jul-Sep.

Under Texas law, PIP coverage must cover authorized operators and passengers of the vehicle in addition to the named policyholder. There is no requirement that your fiance be in the car when the accident happened. So yes, PIP should cover you and your father if your fiance authorized you to use... View More

A Texas attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for a week. Attorneys can't really reach out to you to offer their services here - the format is quick Q &A, not an attorney referral service. You could supplement your own searches with the tab above, "Find a... View More

You would need to contact the police to find out if they believed him or not. While the at-fault driver most likely does not have the legal right or practical ability to make his insurance company deny your claim, an insurance company may decide on its own to deny a claim based on the facts... View More

Under the Texas Prompt Payment Statute, insurance companies have a fixed amount of time to accept or reject a claim from a policyholder, or to request additional information. In the latter case, they have 15 days from the date that they receive the requested information. Failure to comply can... View More

Yes, you can sue the at-fault driver. If the other driver is 100% at-fault, you can sue for the full amount of your compensatory damages including past and future pain and suffering and past and future mental anguish.

There is no amount that can be determined without looking at all the facts.

You should hire your own attorney to make the insurance cover you and make sure they settle the case.

It depends on the terms and conditions of the insurance policy, which are construed against the insurer.

I previously handled a dispute with State Farm under one of its insurance policies where the policy said it would pay for either original manufacturer part or after-market parts for... View More

Barring very unusual language in your lease, you likely do not have the legal right to break your lease. You do, however, have the legal right to refuse to sign a release.

Your landlord can choose to allow you to break your lease, but is not legally required to do so, and may require you... View More

Legally, you owe the lender whatever the balance is on your loan. Almost all auto loans also require you to maintain full coverage insurance on the vehicle and give the lender the authority to buy insurance and add the premium to your loan amount if you do not timely furnish proof of insurance to... View More

In the old days before court records were stored electronically on computer servers, court judgments were recorded in paper format in big books in the court clerk's office. "Vol./Book 211" indicates the volume number of the book in which the judgment is recorded. As you may have... View More

There are a number of attorneys who are capable of handling a motor vehicle accident case, particularly if no one was seriously injured. Younger, less experienced attorneys with 2-5 years of litigation experience handling automobile accident cases will be less expensive but nevertheless perfectly... View More

A Texas attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for two weeks. You have two issues here, the coverage issue from losing the policy, and liability issue in the accident. If your attorney dropped you, your starting point could be to see if you could arrange a free initial consult... View More

Without knowing exactly how your car caught fire, it is difficult to determine if anyone other than you yourself could be “at fault.” You should hire a fire investigator experienced with motor vehicle fires to try to determine the exact mechanism that caused the fire to ignite. Then go from... View More

I'm sorry about your accident. I hope everyone is okay. A Texas attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for a week. Until you're able to consult with a local attorney, the general rule nationwide is that if you were already covered for an out-of-pocket loss, you... View More

You need to promptly sue the driver and DoorDash. The driver's personal automobile liability insurance will not cover the damage because, as indicated, the driver was operating his vehicle for a commercial purpose at the time of the collision. However, DoorDash has a commercial motor vehicle... View More

What you describe in layman's terms is legal and proper if your daughter was responsible for the accident. The other party's insurance company is subrogated to their rights against your daughter who is legally responsible for any damages resulting from the collision she caused.