It as simple as filing against any other Agency. It is winning that is lengthy and hard. The Government(Federal)is next to impossible to win against because they use delaying tactics and will over run the court with paperwork. Y-THINK-Y
More information needs to be disclosed in the question. But generally speaking all government agencies (especially the feds) have internal 'watchdog' offices that oversee or monitor the operation of their agency and its personnel. Depending on the agency in question, you will need to do a little research to learn how to specifically go about it.
The first step in getting compensation from any governmental organization for any reason is to make a claim to the organization. If the governmental organization denies the claim, you can file a civil lawsuit to recover damages.
I would guess that your gross claim is the total amount of damages done and your net claim is the damages less your deductible. The gross claim may also include the cost of adjusting the claim, like sending someone out to appraise your damages. The extra costs aren't held against you, only the total damages.
Generally, no. The owner of the car must be the one on the insurance policy. In the case of a claim, the payment will be made to the owner and any lawsuit for damages will be filed against the owner. However, state laws vary and you should check the laws in your jurisdiction by calling a local car insurance agency or the DMV.Generally, no. The owner of the car must be the one on the insurance policy. In the case of a claim, the payment will be made to the owner and any lawsuit for damages will be filed against the owner. However, state laws vary and you should check the laws in your jurisdiction by calling a local car insurance agency or the DMV.Generally, no. The owner of the car must be the one on the insurance policy. In the case of a claim, the payment will be made to the owner and any lawsuit for damages will be filed against the owner. However, state laws vary and you should check the laws in your jurisdiction by calling a local car insurance agency or the DMV.Generally, no. The owner of the car must be the one on the insurance policy. In the case of a claim, the payment will be made to the owner and any lawsuit for damages will be filed against the owner. However, state laws vary and you should check the laws in your jurisdiction by calling a local car insurance agency or the DMV.
You need to file a Civil claim against him for damages to your property. Consult a lawyer Your insurance company should be doing that for you.
The same as any other accident. If you have damages you submit a claim. If you have no damages then there is nothing to claim.
Probably. Contact your insurance. They may file against your neighbor's insurance.
It is up to the insurance company to seek damages, not you.
sue them for "conversion".
You would need to have prior exposure to the substances that cause mesothelioma. There would also have to be proof that you were forced to be exposed to these substances in the course of your work for a company or governmental agency.
No. A collection agency may not legally make any false claims. However, they may have obtained a judgement by default if you failed to answer a summons.
You can only claim against the rental company if the driver took out their insurance. If he has his own separate insurance, that is where you need to make the claim.
Your next step is to file suit against the store if the owner denies your claim. If your damages are $15,000 or less and the suit is in Georgia then you can file in Magistrate Court.