In that scenario, the company running the shelter would not be liable for the vehicle damage unless it was somehow foreseeable to the company staff that allowing the resident to drive in the parking lot would create a risk of damage - for example, if the resident had a bad traffic record that... View More

Sorry to hear about your accident I'm not familiar with straight piping, but for guidance, see Fla. Statutes Section 316.293, which you can find online. Subsection (5) thereof states:

(5) NOISE ABATEMENT EQUIPMENT MODIFICATIONS.—

(a) No person shall modify the exhaust... View More

A Florida attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for a month. If your attorney wants out, and you haven't signed a release accepting terms, it's possible you could explore the possibility of another firm handling the case. A review of the file would be needed to... View More

Addendum - depending on the breakdown of the comparative liability here, it MIGHT be possible to pursue deductible from other side. No guarantees - an attorney would need to look closer at the respective liabilities to determine. Carriers SOMETIMES pursue deductibles for their insureds. Good luck

A Florida attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for a week. Until you are able to consult with a local attorney in your state, here's a short answer.

It looks like both of you have been found liable to some extent, at least based on tickets issued. If the other... View More

Homeowners insurance generally covers accidents caused by your negligence involving ATV vehicles if the accident happened on your property or on a golf course. Forward the attorney your home insurance policy. If the policy doesn’t cover this because it occurred off your property, it’s 99... View More

You need to review the contract you signed with your attorney and discuss this with your attorney. If after discussing this with your attorney you are not satisfied with the answer then you can seek a 2nd opinion and see what, f anything, you can do.

Ask your carrier to move things along in their discussions with the other side's attorney in enabling you to have the car removed. A month is more than enough time for the other side to examine the car for evidence in a straightforward BI case. The other side should have arranged for a... View More

Contact your liability insurance carrier and advise them of the situation. They probably have the obligation to retain an attorney to defend you, so when they do so your attorney should address the issue.

You’d need to review the policy with counsel. There may be an umbrella that he is covered under or he may have his own personal policy. If he was on the job, the company is liable despite whether there is coverage for the employee so you could go after the assets of the company he worked for... View More

Liability on the part of you or the company does not depend on whether or not the vehicle was insured. If, as you say, you didn't cause the accident, you would not be civilly liable. But causation and damages would be something for the plaintiff to prove by a preponderance of the evidence.... View More

A Florida attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for a week. It's an individual decision - people could sometimes be uncomfortable in wiring large sums of money. On the other hand, some businesses do it routinely. If your mailbox is secure, or if someone at your residence... View More

SSI (Supplemental Security Income) is a needs-based program, and the Social Security Administration (SSA) considers your income and resources when determining eligibility. Here, the SSA may have seen your settlement as income, and then your total income and resources were possibly determined to be... View More

As there is no bodily injury, I assume you are asking if you can sue the other driver for physical damage to your vehicle. Of course you can, and if someone else owns the vehicle, you can sue that owner as well. HOWEVER, the normal first step in this situation is to determine if the other driver... View More

I'm sorry for your terrible injuries. You could discuss with attorneys, but as my colleague correctly states, you may be looking at a lien. Much more detail is needed to give any kind of meaningful assessment on your case. If you successfully obtained a disability decision, your case may have... View More

A client is free to discharge his attorney at anytime, but the attorney is entitled to file a cost lien for costs advanced and file a charging lien for work done (against any recovery that is obtained). Reach out to another Georgia attorney for possible representation if you want to discharge your... View More

As Attorney Vazquez points out, accidents occurring prior to March 2023 are governed by the old statute of limitations for personal injury cases which is 4 years. Accidents occurring after March 2023 are now governed by a 2 year limitations period. Since your accident occurred May 2020, the 4 year... View More

If the accident was before March 2023 the statute of limitations is generally 4 years. If you had insurance at the time of the accident make sure to reach out to them so they can provide you with an attorney. If you did not have insurance, or did not have bodily injury coverage, you'll... View More

It is unclear why you are so worried when, according to you, you have a litigation lawyer at no cost to you and the plaintiff is suing you for an amount that your insurance would cover 100%. If that's really the case, your assets and income shouldn't be at risk - but you must consult... View More

This is exactly why it is important to have insurance. Let Allstate, and the attorneys it has hired and is paying, defend you. As long as you cooperate with your attorney's reasonable requests for information and cooperation, you should be in good hands.

Motor vehicle accident... View More