You can't just file a valid lien against a company. You have to have a statutory right to a lien on specific property. Therefore, unless you made improvements to their real estate, or did work on their vehicle, or are their attorney, or provided medical services, the only way you can claim a valid lien is to first sue the company and obtain a judgment. Then the judgment can be a lien against the company's real estate and you can also execute against its assets.
Account Receivables are the right to claim against the sale of goods made by any business. It is merely concern with the sale of primary business product. Account Payables are the obligation to pay for the goods purchase with the intention to resale or to use in manufacturing of goods to sell.
Anytime you make a claim with your own insurance company against someone else's company or their company directly, the company taking the claim by law has to fully verify and investigate the claim being made. Not only that, no insurance company in their right mind would pay out insurance claims without checking them out first.
yes
You just ask the company.
Generally, a claim can be cancelled. If you do not want the insurance to pay a claim, the company will be glad not to pay it.
No it's not but it is leggal if you signed and agreed to the terms of that cards
Company A holds your primary insurance coverage and A is involved in a claim situation with B--whether an individual or company. Company A can pay for the claim or its responsible portion of the claim and subrogate in suit against Part B so that the claim can be settled and ended for Client A.
They file a claim against the estate. They try to get the executor to pay them before they pay others. The company may try to file a lien against any real property in the estate.
If your lien holder repo's your vehicle, they can file a claim against your insurance for damage to the vehicle. The repo company itself would have no claim, because it's not their vehicle.
Im self employed, and I have been working for a company and want to claim descrimanation against my pregnancy
A schedule of loss in an employment tribunal is a document that lays out the financial losses suffered by the claimant as a result of the respondent's actions. It typically includes details of lost earnings, benefits, and any other financial impact of the wrongful actions. The schedule helps the tribunal assess the appropriate compensation to be awarded to the claimant.
They would usually go to the insurance company. If they did, I would refer them to your carrier.