Most likely not. Pain and suffering only comes into place if you are injured.
A victim is someone that has suffered from an accident. Whether the injuries were serious or minor, the person that did not cause the accident is often entitled to damages and funds for pain and suffering.
In AUSTRALIA .....YES
No, there isn't since damage and injuries can range from minor too major when accidents occur. Always ask for 5 times the amount you really want...In the UK there is guidance from the courts in the past for the pain and suffering different types of personal injuries cause. This will include neck injuries, shoulder injuries and back injuries - but as the earlier response indicated the guidance depends on the nature and severity of your symptoms. Please see the two related links entitled "neck injury claims" and "back injury claims" to see examples of the amounts of compensation you can claim for pain and suffering for each various different neck and back injuries including whiplash.
Yes, there is a $250,000 pain and suffering cap (i.e. non economic injuries) in medical malpractice cases.
"We recommend that you do not drive if you are suffering from whiplash Injuries such as neck pain or you have a stiffness in your neck that prevents you from turning your head quickly." http://www.whiplashcompensationonline.co.uk/whiplashsymptoms.php
What is the difference between pain and suffering Pain is the physical aspect. The actual feeling. The sensation. Suffering is the effect the pain has on your life . Is there a lingering pain that limits your activities. It is also the mental component associated with pain.
the cherekee rose is the symbol for pain and suffering on the Trail of Tears the cherekee rose is the symbol for pain and suffering on the trail of tears
It depends on what kind of pain you are suffering from, try to find a medication that works for that type of pain
You would need to sue the other party in the accident and not the insurance company itself. It was the other party that caused your injuries and not the carrier.
Not in most states. The other person who was at fault's insurance will pay for your injuries as well as damage to your vehicle and property.
No, stoics are only indifferent to their own pain and suffering.
If you are involved in an accident that is not your fault you can sue on several grounds. Damages to the vehicle if you owned it. Medical bills if injured, pain and suffering, lost wages, etc.