Indiana only requires that a formal accident reconstruction be prepared after fatal accidents. If someone died or suffered obviously life-threatening injuries, they would have taken the necessary measurements and photographs of the vehicles, gouge marks, and any other memorialization of the... View More

You are allowed to sue to the state, city, political entity if you have file a tort claims notice. Historically, the state had immunity from being sued for torts, but when Indiana filed the Tort Claims Act, it allowed Indiana and its political entities to be sued for certain things, including... View More

I would make sure that service has been perfected. Then you need to proceed to discovery or move for summary judgment if you are able.

There is no law prohibiting a person who has not yet sued you from contacting you. Now if they are harassing you that may be another legal issue but there is no prohibition on contact just because suit has been threatened. Even if they do sue you, you can still talk and try to resolve the suit... View More

Contact a member of the Indiana Assn for Justice that handles comp claims--they give free consults. As to the air bags, depending on how the crash happened the air bags would not have gone off as they only go in certain circumstances.

If the wreck was someone elses fault you have a claim... View More

I'm glad that you had a good experience with a lawyer and paralegal who went above and beyond to help you.

I would be careful about giving anything of significant monetary value to your attorney. There are some rules regarding gifts from clients, and you don't want to get your... View More

Fortunately, the medicine did not cause any harm to him. Although CVS made a serious mistake in giving the wrong medication, they are not liable for any harm if no harm occurred.

As long as you have medical documentation no. You start by contacting a member of the Indiana Assn for Justice in the county where the wreck happened. They give free consults.

If you want to file charges you should contact the police. If you'd like to pursue a claim for your injuries you'll need to contact a personal injury lawyers ASAP because there may be a tort claims notice necessary which has to be filed within 180 days of the incident.

The statute of limitations in Indiana for minors is 2 years after they turn 18, so you have plenty of time to file a claim. That being said, contact a local personal injury attorney immediately as the sooner you contact them the better they'll be able to help.

Don't even think about it. Talk to the DA's office or police station about what it takes for a harassment claim. A threat should be enough.

If he was convicted your state may have a crime vicitims compensation act. You can sue him but if he doesn't have money you won't get much.

You cannot file criminal charges against her that is the responsibility of the prosecuting attorney. However, you can call the police to make a report if that has not already happened. The police should sent the report to the prosecutor to review for battery charges. It is entirely the... View More

No, because there was no physical harm done. You should, however, report her to management. That's absolutely unacceptable behavior.

You need to find a personal injury attorney.

They'll get a judgment and then collect, garnish your wages, or lien your tax return depending on what you do.

Worker's comp usually takes care of such things. I've never heard of an employer demanding you pay your work comp insurance while you're off work for a work related injury. Google worker's compensation attorneys in Indiana and give one a call. They'll know better than I do.

I'm not sure if this would be considered medical malpractice or not. Your best bet would be to call the Indiana Bar Association and get a referral to a med-mal lawyer.

Only if you can show that it caused a problem that wasn't there or wouldn't be there if he hadn't. If you have had 10 drainage tubes and still have them I think you want to see if you have an infection or if you need to see and infectious disease specialist.

If your son lives with you your homeowner's will probably also cover his negligence. The best course of action here is to turn the matter over to your homeowner's. They are required to represent you in any legal matter where you may have exposure.