Get free answers to your Insurance Bad Faith legal questions from lawyers in your area.
A vehicle covered under my policy was struck while parked at a fast food restaurant. It was unoccupied and my step son was inside the restaurant. My insurance company is raising my rate by 29$ per month because of this. They paid nothing out for this incident, The at fault persons insurance covered... View More 
answered on Mar 5, 2018
Get them to put in writing why they are doing that. Then file a complaint with the insurance commissioners office.
I borrowed car for 1 day while car was in shop to get to work. I found out after I was in car accident due to black ice hit a parked car On the street who was parked by the curb. that the car I borrowed from a family member did not have insurance. The family member has told me they did have... View More
answered on Jan 17, 2018
But you carried insruance that covered you for liability so you should be OK. If you want, get a consult from an attorney who handles citations. Bring proof that you had coverage through your company at the time of the wreck. Notify your company.
The officer said because I cooperated that the judge would keep me out of jail because of that. But I accidently missed my court date and I had to recite myself. So does this mean that I will be taken to jail now?
answered on Aug 23, 2017
That you missed one time and had to reschedule is not going to have a major impact on the outcome. You really ought to have an attorney for this. Police officers are not very reliable sources of legal advice and often minimize to keep people calm. You need a lawyer familiar with the judge... View More
of the potential claim. Before I jump through all of the paper work hoops & pay filing fees, (insurance is asking for a certified copy of 'waiver of administration'). Is there some way to find out how much the claim may be?
answered on Jan 3, 2017
Probably not. Who was the owner of the policy? Your uncle? If so, then the proceeds are assets of his estate. Because of privacy rules, the insurance company can only release information to someone with proper authority to act on behalf of his estate, i.e. executor or administrator appointed by... View More
answered on Oct 5, 2016
Assuming they are over 18, they are responsible for their wrecks. Question is whose name is it in and if there is insurance,and whose fault the wreck was. If you are on the car as owner then if they were a known risk you may have some exposure not for causing the crash but for giving a car to... View More
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