 Can my employer legally refuse my spouse health insurance if he has coverage available if mine is better? |
| They will cover my husband for the 90 days until he is eligible for coverage through his new employer. His plan is from out of state and does not have many doctors and dentists in network as my plan. ... |
|
 Is it legit to have two health insurances? |
| Hi, I recently got married and added my husband to my health insurance through my employer, he decides he wants to stick with his employer health insurance and doesn't want mine. So I'm ... |
|
 I need to health insurance but i got laid off work...? |
| I understand that i need health insurance. Cuz face it, you never know when it's necessary. I've been looking for a job since I got laid off in March. Cobra turned out to be too ... |
|
 Is refusing an 87 yr old a job classed as “age” discrimination? |
| Having recently got rid of the wife I advertised for a housekeeper. I received a letter of enquiry by an 87 yr old woman by the name of Humphrey. I agreed to an interview out of politeness only. When ... |
|
 Should i take acid? |
| Im well into my recreational drugs, E, cocaine, speed, weed yadda yadda yadda, but ive heard Acid is a while new level. Ive been asked on a typical drug binge, but i heard this month is the 100year ... |
|
 Is insurance optional / mandatory in UK? |
I stumbled on this in Yahoo news, about insurance fraud in UK.
Pls see article here:
http://uk.biz.yahoo.com/
Beyond the ... |
|
 Sales tips...? |
I am about to start a job where I will be selling [insurance]. Does anyone have any really good tips for closing a sale? Or better put, on how to GET the sale?
Different people have a ... |
|
 I want to become an insurance agent, do I need do go back to college for that? |
| I've been told that all I need to do is take some classes but others tell me I need go back to college. I already have experience in the field I've worked for agents for almost 3 years. P... |
|
 What is the difference between renters insurance vs. homeowners insurance? |
| I've consulted my insurance company about insuring my personal property and said I need a renters insurance, but I own my home. I am confused. Isn't it what I need is a homeowners insurance?... |
|
|  |
THOMAS L | If I was hit on someone property can I sue her condo's insurance company? |
I'm already sueing the women who hit me with her car, but I am loosing a lot of money out of work now. I was hoping on some kind of advice that my lawyer hasn't thought of.... |
 |
 
Princess Leia
|
I think your lawyer would have thought of all possible avenues of who is liable for the injuries you suffered as a result of the accident. Where were you on the property? |
|
chainboy1
|
That's right, the new American dream. Sue everyone you can think of so you can get that money.
You already got your dues from the woman that caused the accident. Leave it at that. You going to try to sue the manufacturer of the car too? |
|
mbrcatz
 |
Here in the USA, you can sue anyone for anything.
If you sue the condo's insurance company, you have to prove that the INSURANCE company caused your accident. If you sue the condo association, you have to prove that the ASSOCIATION caused your loss.
In other words, you'll lose both those suits. |
|
Yo' Mama
 |
For you to successfully get money from anyone, you have to prove they were negligent in some way that caused your injury. I seriously doubt that standing on someone's property when you were hit will be grounds to collect on a claim. There needs to have been a defect in the property that caused your injury. Also, now that you have filed suit, you are finding out that no one is going to pay a dime until the case is settled and that could go on for years, literally, depending on where you filed your lawsuit. Filing a lawsuit doesn't cause your claim to be settled faster. In fact, in most cases, it causes it to be dragged out even longer. The at-fault driver doesn't owe you any money until you settle the claim. I don't know if the driver's insurance company had been willing to work with you before you were represented but, in most cases, you could have settled your claim faster without the lawsuit and, in many cases, without an attorney who is going to help himself to anywhere from 25 to 30 percent of whatever you get in the settlement. |
|
DrIG
|
You hired an attorney. Do as he suggests. Change attorneys if you feel that he is not adequately representing you. |
|
Jason S
|
Were you a pedestrian? Generally speaking the answer is no, unless you were injured by some situation the condo could have avoided.
i am not trying to be judgmental here but did you get hit and immediately run to a lawyer? You realize that the biggest reason you are not going to get as much as you could is because your lawyer will take 1/3rd of the judgment, right? I would be interested to hear more about how this came about. If it was an accident then what is the reason you need to sue her? What makes you think you won't get the amount of money you lost being out of work from just her insurance company?
I hope you are not just trying to dig every penny out of this situation you can, just take what you would have earned if you had been working, no need to be greedy here.
Good luck, I hope you get better soon! |
|
Barry auh2o
 |
One question. Could you have prevented the accident? |
|
MSAD
 |
You can sue anyone - but you will not prevail.
In order to collect from the property owner - the property owner has to have been negligent. Their negligence has to have contributed to your injury. Just the fact they own the piece of ground you happen to be standing on is not negligent. |
|
M L
|
It had nothing to do with the condo's insurance so why would you? You sue the person responsible and perhaps if there was someone else who was equally responsible (for example, if she blew a tire then hit you, you could sue her and the tire company). It probably would just come back to you suing her directly, though, so I would go with what the lawyer says. Most personal injury attorneys see SO MANY accidents of this nature, they know what they are doing and who to sue, etc. That's why you are paying him/her. You keep careful track of any and all time missed from work, also any family events or outings you couldn't go to due to injuries. Keep a diary of how it changes your life each day, keep careful notes, they will be used when it is time to present evidence. |
|
Boston George
|
you can sue for anything, but i dont know all the particulars so would be hard to tell but if she hit you in her car you sue her and then her insurance company will back her to X amount of dollars, first seek an attourney and ask if you even have a case |
|
| |
|
| | |
| Questions List |
Answers | Last Post
| | | |
10 | 13 minutes(s) ago
| | | |
10 | 42 minutes(s) ago
| | | |
10 | 57 minutes(s) ago
| | | |
10 | 1 hour(s) ago
| | | |
10 | 6 hour(s) ago
| | | |
10 | 8 hour(s) ago
| | | |
10 | 11 hour(s) ago
| | | |
9 | 1 day(s) ago
| | | |
10 | 6 day(s) ago
| | | |
10 | 2 week(s) ago
| |
|
Homepage 
Financial
Forum 
Insurance 
No Spam
Adult 
Gambling
Unfinished
Deception
Plagiarism
Not English
