Unless you have insurance, in excess of 25,000, you have no recourse, irrespective of your injuries. If you do have auto insurance with higher limits, any personal injury attorney can assist you.

If you can't afford insurance, you can't afford to drive.

Your driver's license will be permanently suspended unless you enter into a repayment agreement. Moreover, if the other driver had insurance, their insurance paid the claim and they will secure a judgment against you... View More

Likely no, the insurance company will require you to sign a release before giving you the settlement proceeds. That release will bar you from going after the insurance company or the individual in the future.

This has nothing to do with car accidents. If it has been filed, the Court should know about it. The fact that someone else filed for similar relief is irrelevant to your particular situation.

Whether it is a hardship for you to pay has NOTHING to do with anything. This should have been put through your own insurance from the beginning, given the uncertainty of the defendant's coverage. You would have had your car back in a week.

Demand that the defendant's insurance... View More

If the payment was made by the insurance company, NO. ALL insurance companies require that a Release is executed BEFORE they pay any money. If you are sued, give the documents to your insurance company immediately. They will have the matter dismissed.

Well, first, do you agree with the check they want to give you? Second, if you were hurt, you may have an injury claim, and need to speak with a member of the Illinois Justice Assn--they give free consults.

If you have property damage coverage, contact your insurance company and provide them with a copy of the note left by the other driver. If you do not have property damage coverage, you may have to file a Small Claims action.

You have a right to be paid the damage to your car. Your Apartment is habitable so why could you break your lease? Take a look at it--I'll bet under conditions that allow you to leave it's conditions making the apartment uninhapbitable, not a fire adjacent to your parking place.

Your insurance will NOT pay anything without limiting your liability to the policy limits. You have no legal obligation to pay more and you CANNOT be sued.

If your car was towed because it was not driveable, the towing company had a right to tow it and an obligation to store it, probably under police order. If you do not have towing on your car insurance or you do not have car insurance, you are responsible for the towing and storage fees. The... View More

It sounds like the defendant is petitioning a state court for removal of a personal injury case to federal district court due to diversity of citizenship (parties are citizens of different states). Consult your attorney as to how to handle this.

Removal means that a party is seeking to remove the court case from state court to federal court on the basis of diversity of the parties. Diversity in this case means that the parties are domiciled in different states and the lawsuit meets a certain threshold of possible damages.

On your facts, you were wrong to drive without insurance but you were NOT at fault. The other driver is responsible to repair your vehicle. If your insurance had recently lapsed and you reinstated it the next day, most jurisdictions would let you off with a small fine or no fine, even if a no... View More

No. Fair Market Value (FMV) is the most that anyone is obligated to pay. That is why you should always purchase gap insurance.

Plan on paying the chiro. That's the person you are obligated to. Don't do it again.

Not sure what the specifics of your situation are, but basically, ONLY the prosecutor can file charges. If you believe you have knowledge of a criminal offense, file a police report and let the prosecutor decide whether criminal charges are appropriate.

The other vehicle can claim against your friend on injuries. You can possibly get your license suspended for having a vehicle with no insurance.

Sounds like your daughters rights. She needs to get medical treatment. Contact the victim assistance coordinator of the DA's office --let them interface with police. She has a number of rights but neither you nor she can compel the police to arrest anyone. So tact is the word--though see if... View More

You can try to reopen, but I don't see that you will get an attorney to handle it for free other than the legal services, and they usually don't handle such issues.

First,go check the Court docket--a)it may not says what the sheet says it does b) if it does it will say exactly... View More