Yes u should
You can get another lawyer. But you should consider that your lawyer MAY know more than you.
It really comes down to when you are ready to accept the negotiated amount of the settlement. If you feel an offer is acceptable and you do not forsee any future treatment for your injuries, then sign it. If not, then you can either negotiate the projected amount for your future treatment with the insurance adjuster and resolve it then or you can just wait until all of your treatment is finished and then sign the release after an acceptable offer has been made to you.
If one witnesses a hit and run accident they should first alert the ambulance service to get medical treatment to that person. They should then alert the police to provide a witness statement.
This will be considered an asset. You cannot file bankruptcy if you have a number of assets that can be used to pay your creditors. Depending on the amount of the settlement, you should wait years to file bankruptcy.
Ask the payer why the check amount is smaller than it should be. Consult your lawyer if the answer is not acceptable to you.
i assume you mean "not knowING" anwswer: NO, both parties should sign it at the same time.
Yes. If you own the car "free and clear." Keep in mind however, that if you should have another accident, any claim may be denied. Due to the fact that the car had previous accident damage and was not repaired.
NO, They are not liable if their insured was not at fault or was not their insured regardless of whether a check had already been written or not. In fact should they have issued a settlement check and later determined they were not liable, The insurer can demand a refund of the settlement amount they issued.
All accident should be investigated.
If you mean something happened that was not intentional, it should be by accident. "The boy stepped on the cat's tail by accident."
A teacher should get an insurance when he teaches at school in order to avoid paying high medical treatment costs. In case of accident at work, a teacher can for reimbursement of medical cost.
The word "diagnosis" makes the standard disclaimer come into play at once. For such medical issues, one should consult a professional for diagnosis and treatment.