If you're talking about his or her insurance company, then probably not since it's customary for the insurance company to get subrogation rights in exchange for payment. The insurance company can certainly sue you but they don't always do so.
OTOH, if your insurance made the payment then absolutely not unless your insurance company is incompetent. Insurers always make claimants waive all future legal remedies arising from that claim before paying. The claim is considered settled in full.
Yes, a neighbor can still sue you for damages even if your insurance has paid out. Insurance coverage does not prevent individuals from pursuing legal action against you if they believe you are responsible for the damages incurred. It is important to consult with a legal professional to understand your rights and options in such a situation.
It is possible to sue a neighbor for spreading lies if those lies cause harm or damage to your reputation. It would be advisable to gather evidence of the false statements and consult with a legal professional to explore your options.
Yes, a neighbor can sue you for accidental fire damage caused by your builder if they can prove negligence on your part in overseeing the construction work. It is important to ensure your builder has proper insurance coverage to mitigate such risks. Consulting with a legal professional in such cases is advisable.
If you were driving your girlfriend's car with a permit and got into an accident where the other party sues you, your girlfriend's insurance may cover the damages if she has insurance on the vehicle. However, if the damages exceed the insurance coverage, you may be personally liable for the remaining amount. It's important to consult with a legal professional to understand your specific situation and determine the best course of action.
It may be possible to sue your neighbor for bamboo damage if you can prove that their bamboo is causing harm to your property. You would need to show evidence of the damage caused by the bamboo and attempt to resolve the issue with your neighbor before taking legal action. Consulting with a lawyer would be advisable to assess your options and determine the best course of action.
There is no set cap on the amount you can sue for racial discrimination, harassment, and retaliation. Damages awarded will depend on factors such as the extent of harm suffered, lost wages, emotional distress, and punitive damages. Consult with a legal professional for guidance specific to your case.
It is up to the insurance company to seek damages, not you.
once the insurance has paid out the policy limits that's it. they do have to defend their client if you choose to sue their client for further damages which you can do.
sue
All you can do is ask your neighbor. There is no central registry for peoples home insurance policy Alternatively you can sue your neighbor and you will meet the insurance companies attorneys in court.
Sue
If it isn't covered by your insurance, then you have to pay for it yourself. Your neighbors are not responsible for the damage unless the fire was caused by neglegence and can be proven in court. It's unclear whether Nationwide is your insurance company or your neighbor's. If it's your, then you might ba able to file a claim through your neighbor's insurance. If not, you'll regretably have to sue the neighbor for the damages.
No, since the insurance company would have been damaged by the act, not you. You have no standing to sue. On the other hand, your insurance company can sue- and can pursue criminal charges.
If you have comprehensive insurance, your policy will cover the damages (less a deductable). In this case, your insurance company will sue the at fault driver. You can also sue the at fault driver for damages (if you do not have comprehensive).
They can, but you can sue the other driver for damages.
If the drive is not found, your insurance will have to cover the damages. When the guy is found, press charges and sue him for damages.
You do not sue the insurance company. Any suit is filed against the at fault party only. The insurance company will defend their client and pay damages according to the terms of the policy.
In most cases, no. Normally your insurance company handles the case on your behalf.