I'm going to guess this is a chain reaction wreck? Are they dening the claim based on you hit guy in front of you then you were hit in rear, causing you to hit guy in front yet again? If you could provide more details then I could be of more assistance, what exactly was their basis of denial? The must tell you this, but if the above is what happened, then they will likely prevail. You can contact the dept. of insurance in your state, you can file the claim with your own carrier and they (if they are members) file the claim in arbitration, once everything is settled.
You can appeal the decision through the companies legal department, get a lawyer or if they won't pay, they probably have a good reason . If you accident was due to a violation of the law(like drunk driving) quite often an insurance company will not pay.
Appeal the decision of the court.
The decision of who is at fault in an accident is generally decided by the police officer who is investigating the scene. If you don't agree with his/her decision you can always speak with their supervisor at the police department and give our side but it is very rare that these decisions are overturned. You only other point of appeal would be to your insurance company. The insurance companies take the police report as well as statements from both parties and make their decision as to who is at fault.
In many states, you are entitled to repairs that are on par with local reasonable standards. If you are certain that the repairs do not meet that standard (and have proof), talk with an attorney soon. Some companies offer a very limited timeframe to appeal their decisions. I am assuming that you did not sign anything at the repair shop after you saw the repair. If you did, you might have signed off that you accepted the repairs. That would be bad news.
The first motion to appeal goes back to the judge who made the original decision.
Unfortunately, you left out critical details, such as how and where the accident occurred, who was at fault, whether all involved parties are insured, and of what "pain and suffering" you are referring. Regardless, "pain and suffering" is a matter for the courts, not the insurance companies. As with any other case, at least in the USA, if the courts decide that "pain and suffering" is warranted, then the offender's insurance company would, most likely, appeal the ruling. If the appeal fails, then that insurance company is obligated to pay, assuming that the at-fault driver is so insured; otherwise, the offender's insurance company would not be involved at all, except for peripheral details, and the offender would take the brunt of the claim. If the offender wins the appeal, then the victim should appeal. As you can see, this can take a lot of time, money, and effort.
Appeal can be a verb or a noun I will appeal the judges decision. --------------------- verb The appeal comes up next week. --------------noun
First, call the insurance company. Get past the schmuck answering the phone and speak to someone who can make a decision and grant an exception or appeal. If that fails, get cool with the doctor and he may be able to help with some "generic" conditions that fall within the coverage of your insurance. Bigger issue would be why are they telling you to leave? If your condition is not covered by your insurance plan, you're only delaying the inevitable. Change your plan if you can.
Yes, but the court is not always obliged to heed the appeal.
You need to review the documents that set up the corporation, company, board or other entity to determine if and how a decision can be appealed. You might also review the employee handbook if applicable.
Most states have an Insurance Commissioner. I would start with his or her office. (The Insurance Commissioner for the state of Georgia is John Oxendine. I do not know what state you are in.)
appeal upheld. no proof no witnesses and stil sacked