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You will have up to 30 days to file a legal claim when you get hurt on the job.
This will differ in each state and it's different for each type of law suit. In Ohio, for example: You have one year to file a claim for medical or legal malpractice; ten years to file a claim for breach of contract; six years to file a claim for fraud.
This is a legal question which must be referred to an attorney for clarification.
Unless the 18-year-old is a dependant because of disability or other factors, generally they are considered an adult and must file their own taxes, and you cannot claim them.
A person who dies without a will is said to have died "intestate". Most locations have legal provisions specifying the proper distribution of the assets of those dying intestate, anyone who believes they have a legal right to a portion of the estate based on those provisions can file a claim.
If you claim you are 18 years old when your not, and it involves legal issues, you could be opening the door for big time trouble.
The mother can file a claim against the father's estate. She should seek legal advice or speak with a court advocate about how and what to file.
No. But they can't claim themselves if they file. No. But they can't claim themselves if they file.
One can file a claim with Affirmative Insurance by going on the official Affirmative Insurance website. Then one can press the button 'Submit A Claim' to file a claim.
Yes do I file a claim on line or how?
File a claim with your title insurance underwriter.
Is their a reason for such a long period? You are most likely past legal statues at this point.