Can who recover for wrongful death? Is the driver child different then the child that died? The estate of the child that died could sue the parent. Not much to recover.
The insurance company of the driver "at fault,' or from their personal funds if they have no insurance.
What is the Statute of limitations in a wrongful death of my father . He was killed in a train accident when I was a minor. I am 20 years old now.
The drunk driver who caused the accident would be the person held responsible for any deaths-including a passenger. The crime is called vehicular homicide and a civil wrongful death case could also be brought against the drunk driver additionally. The article below goes into more detail on vehicular manslaughter.
Wrongful repossession insurance??? Coverage for when the Repossession Agency wrongfully recovers an asset for a myriad of reasons.
A death caused by a wrongful act, neglect, or fault, as seen in some liability situations, these kinds of deaths usaully end up in a lawsuit as well. ex. car accident a drunk runs into a car kills driver this is a wrongful death.
The term "death benefit" refers to a payment made as a result of a life insurance policy. In the case of car insurance, if there is a lawsuit for wrongful death, and a payment is ordered by the court, then the car insurance will pay. That is not exactly the same thing as a death benefit even though it is a payment made as a result of a death.
Yes, you can go to court about a car accident, when you are being wrongful sued by the other party.
Absolutely, yes. Most likely the family of the other person(s) killed will try to go after your husband's auto insurance coverage and potentially some of your homeowner's insurance coverage. Just because your husband was killed doesn't end his potential liability (if any) in the crash.
There is no wrongful birth. Only wrongful death.
Whether or not there is a basis for a wrongful death suit depends upon many factors, so "should" is really not the question. For example, most states have statutes (laws) that specify the capacities of people who can sue for the wrongful death of another, and a big factor would be whether or not you were dependent upon your father for financial support. If you were, all other things being equal, you would have measurable damages. Another factor to consider is whether the wrongdoer had auto insurance or has other assets from which recovery can be made.
Depends upon the state laws, they might also find themselves in civil court for wrongful death.
Anybody can be sued for wrongful death. Many people are sued for wrongful death even if they have no culpability in the event. It all depends on the desire of the family of the person who died. Whether the claim will be successful is an entirely different question. But the family of the decedent will potentially look for any sources of recovery and try to prove at least some fault on that person's behalf.