A Massachusetts attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for a week. I'm sorry about your accident and the ordeal it has caused you. As far as those things you added to the car, PD adjusters do not always consider them. That would be the adjuster's call and the... View More

As my colleague correctly advised, report this matter to the insurance company you had at the time of the incident. It will perform its own investigation of the occurrence, assign counsel to defend you in the lawsuit and pay any judgment entered against you up to the limits of your liability... View More

You should let your insurance carrier handle the response. Make a copy of the summons and complaint and give the original to the insurance carrier with whom you had a policy in effect at the time of the accident. Do this immediately, as there is a short time window in which to respond. Keep a copy... View More

Ordinarily, to the extent any judgment isn't covered by insurance, it would be satisfied from assets of the HOA. If an HOA does not have the funds to cover a debt or judgment, the HOA typically would then make a special assessment against its members to pay the debt or judgment.

Mind... View More

This looks like something that could be remedied without attorneys. You could try to continue to work with their customer service to get the options you want. If the first person you spoke with was inexperienced and provided incorrect information, it's possible you may have to pay whatever... View More

It could depend on how aggressively the other side's attorney and authorities want to press those issues. If the other side chooses to bring a case, it could depend on how it would be handled. Some plaintiff attorneys assess an accident case in a matter-of-fact approach, seeing it solely in... View More

It really depends on what the insurance policy and terms say. Your grandma's relationship with National Life is contractual. If she is paying a monthly or annual premium to keep the policy active, if she stops paying, she may no longer be able to receive the benefits of the policy. You should... View More

A Colorado attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for two weeks. Your question about involving an attorney - it's an individual decision. If your matter involves only moderate property damage, there are no injuries, and you and the other side agree on fault, you could save... View More

It depends on (A) what you mean by "opposition" to an amended complaint (motion to dismiss?, answer and affirmative defenses?), and (B) which court you're in (State or Federal, and if in State, which level (small claim or a level above small claim?). I therefore suggest you post a... View More

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answered on Oct 3, 2024

Every case is unique, hence in circumstances like these—where your toy hauler was damaged during towing—and where the insurance company refused part of the claim—you should get advice from an attorney who can assess your particular circumstances. You could follow these guidelines:

Get... View More

A Michigan attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for a month. Until you are able to consult with a local attorney, the most inexpensive starting point could be to take it up with the insurance carrier. They could speak with the insured and politely advise that those checks are... View More

Without knowing the details of the water damage, one possibility is that the insurance adjuster and building super want to confirm that the source of damage is not from directly above, which could make your unit the most likely possible source to look into. You mention feeling uncomfortable - you... View More

An Illinois attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for two weeks. I'm sorry for your ordeal. It sounds like you're basically saying you got shortchanged on an insurance claim. If that's the case, you could set up a consult with a local attorney to review the... View More

Your position sounds logical, but I do see some flaws in your argument. You say this happened 2 years earlier, right? So, are you saying that for the last 2 years, you never looked at your insurance bills, and never noticed that your rates and coverage had changed? I find that hard to believe, if... View More

An Iowa attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for a week, and it looks like your vehicle is compromised for a month. I'm sorry for your ordeal in trying to get your claim processed. If you're being accused of fraud, it's possible the claim could drag on,... View More

A Georgia attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for almost two weeks. That defense is commonly raised in settings where the turning vehicle was far enough away from the direction of the turn to enable a vehicle to try to pass inside. You could challenge it, on your own or with... View More

I suggest you talk to your own insurance agent to find out if you making a claim will affect your rates. This is probably the kind of incident covered under your 'comprehensive' coverage which may cover things on a no-fault basis. Like, if her parked car was vandalized.

If your... View More

A North Carolina attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for two weeks. In terms of your question on what to do, reach out to attorneys without further delay to discuss, which you've probably done by now. In terms of specific guidance, an attorney is probably going to... View More

An Oregon attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for a week. Depending on how defined by the consumer laws of your state, your situation could be a privacy breach - a local attorney should advise on available remedies there. But from a practical standpoint, the standard for... View More

No, it is unlikely that you could be held liable for having him on your insurance. Liability normally results from negligent action on the part of a driver, not co-insured such as you would be.