Yes, you could still potentially be liable. However, if the vehicle was stolen, that would be a viable defense. Once you've been served with the lawsuit the first step should be to contact your insurance to see if they will provide you with an attorney to represent you in the lawsuit. This... View More

A Florida attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for a week. It isn't fully clear exactly what happened, but it looks like you were struck in the rear by another vehicle. I hope you are all okay. You could try to arrange a free initial consult with a Florida attorney to... View More

This is a question that her lawyer should answer, but if she is not represented then she should retain counsel so that the case is handled properly and all questions like this one can be adequately investigated into and timely responded to.

If you had insurance at the time of the crash, they will provide an attorney for you. You would only need your own attorney if there was not adequate insurance to cover the loss.

Yes. However, if no one was injured, and the police are kind, perhaps they'll be willing to get the other data needed (such as your driver's license) without charging you. If they're not kind, retain an attorney.

You can file a lawsuit for breach of contract or for declaratory relief against both Progressive and Dealer Protection Loyalty. I'd sue both because the GAP company may be right and Progressive may have undervalued what it should have paid.

When you're talking about only $7,208,... View More

Yes, we understand that accidents do not follow a schedule and can happen at any given moment. That is why we are available 24/7, whenever you need us!

Contact an insurance company and ask them about obtaining specialized insurance to cover this situation. The suspension notice you received should refer to such option.

If and when you actually get sued, notify the insurance carrier of the lawsuit; they are required to hire an attorney to represent you, and pay any resulting judgment (up to the policy limits).

A Florida attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for a week. More details would be helpful, in terms of whether the matter involved overpayment, investigation, or other elements. You could start by learning what their debt claim is based on. A local attorney could advise more... View More

Consult with experienced attorneys.

Use Justia search to find an attorney. https://www.justia.com/lawyers

Lawsuit records, for both open and closed cases, are available online on the Clerk of Court website for each county. Claims that never made it as far as a suit are not.

Retain counsel here in Florida on contingency fee which means you pay nothing unless you win.

You inquiry is too vague. I suggest you re-post your inquiry with more specifics, such as exactly who is requiring what (but not naming names), indicating what type of business needs what type of coverage, for what activity, and the source of whatever requirement you're talking about (such as... View More

If the driver was not injured, what does the driver need help with? I suggest you submit a new post to clarify that.

Fighting what? You indicate that there was no damage. If they do contact you claiming damage, you can get the driver's information at that time. Tell your insurance company that the driver failed to give you his information.

Turn the matter over to your insurance company.

The issue is negligence - who drove their vehicle in a negligent (careless) manner by not properly looking out for oncoming vehicles? That could have been one of you or both, but if the officer blamed you, in documentation, for improper backing (even though he/she didn't issue a ticket) and... View More

Your question is vague as to the timing of the events, as well as the specific danger posed by the rock-thrower. You may "stand your ground" with reasonable force that is necessary for self-defense - that is, to stop an ongoing attack that may cause death or great bodily injury to you.... View More

You are being sued for the accident, I assume. if you had insurance, contact your insurance company; they will defend you. But no, you don't have to have an attorney, although it would be a very good idea to get one.