yes you will get the decent amount after the attorney took his contingent ffes. you will get the good amount
Yes. If there is a contingent beneficiary, the insurance company will need proof that the primary predeceased the principal in order to pay the contingent beneficiary. If there was no contingent beneficiary named the insurance company will pay the proceeds to the principal's estate.
It's a very delicate question. In my opinion, Insurance Company will pay the next legal heir and waiting for the primary beneficiary to come out from jail is impractical. Contingent payment is the total discretion of the Insurance Company.
Seek an Attorney.
That would not be done by an insurance company. The power of attorney expires on the death of the principle.
An auto injury attorney can negotiate with with other person's insurance company to find the best solution to the accident. The insurance company should handle the situation, and provide the best outcome for you.
If it exists - have your attorney, or your insurance company's attorney, subpoena it.
If you're having a problem with an insurance company, you need to report them to your state's insurance commission. In addition, you can go to your state's attorney general for relief.
An accident Attorney. Most accident attorneys however will not be interested in taking the case if they know the other party has no insurance <><><> Agree- however, if YOU have insurance, you probably do not need an attorney. YOUR insurance pays you under uninsured motorist coverage, and then the insurance company's lawyer goes after them.
Contingent workers do not get any type of benefits such as insurance, vacation leave, sick leave and retirement benefits. They are only working for the company temporarily.
When a life insurance policy is purchased, the purchaser (usually the insured) designates a primary beneficiary and a contingent beneficiary. The contingent beneficiary gets the proceeds if the primary beneficiary predeceases the insured. The insured can name a new primary beneficiary by contacting the insurance company or the insurance agent. THIS IS ONLY TRUE FOR PURCHASED LIFE POLICIES___ NOT POLICIES THROUGH AN EMPLOYER UNDER ERISA.
Contact the insurance company and report the situation to the dept of insurance and contact a attorney for more info.
The best thing to do would be to consult an attorney and file a countersuit against the unlicensed driver. You should also contact your insurance company, as you may have given them power of attorney for you in terms of automobile accidents when you signed your insurance contract, in which case your insurance company must sue for you.