True. In most states, the Financial Responsibility Law requires drivers to have bodily injury liability insurance if they are involved in a crash where they are At Fault and injuries have occurred. This insurance helps cover the medical expenses of the other party involved in the accident.
In Maryland, the statute of limitations for insurance violations is typically three years. This means that a person must file a lawsuit related to insurance violations within three years of the date the violation occurred.
In Georgia, having a civil judgment may impact your ability to renew your insurance license. It is recommended to check with the Georgia Department of Insurance for specific guidelines and regulations pertaining to renewing your license with a civil judgment.
In Canada, a DWI conviction can typically stay on your driving record for up to 10 years. However, the exact duration can vary depending on the province or territory where the offense occurred. After this period, the conviction is usually no longer visible to insurance companies when they access your driving record.
Compensatory justice focuses on providing compensation to victims for losses or harm suffered as a result of wrongdoing or negligence. It aims to restore the victim to the position they were in before the harm occurred. This form of justice emphasizes reparations, restitution, or financial compensation as a way to address the harm caused.
A claim date refers to the date on which a claim or assertion is made, usually in relation to an insurance policy or legal matter. It is an important deadline for initiating a claim or asserting one's rights.
the hiring of a person for compensation. It is important to determine if acts occurred in the "scope of employment" to establish the possible responsibility of the employer to the employee for injuries on the job or to the public for acts of the employee.
No, you can only be liable for the loan. If the car was totaled and did not have insurance then you can be held responsible for the balance on the loan. Any accident or damages that occurred would be the responsibility of the driver/owner of the vehicle. All your signature did was say that you will pay the loan if the borrower fails to do so.
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chronic injuries
Usually not preexisting injuries, but if you had a disease they would. such as diabetes. Answer Group insurance policies can only exclude preexisting conditions for 12 months, 18 months for a late enrollee. And not at all if you have prior "creditable" coverage. For more info use this link: http://mtnhealthinsurance.com/index.php?pageName=sec9801 In most states you are not going to be able to obtain individual (non group) coverage with a preexisting condition. Don http://mtnhealthinsurance.com
chronic injuries
It is not whether the injuries are major that determines whether or not you can sue. You can sue only if the injuries were caused by the negligence of another person. If negligence occurred , you can sue even if the injuries were minor, although your recovery in damages would be as minor as your injuries. If this is an auto accident matter, some states have laws that state that you cannot sue unless you do have major injuries even if there were no negligence. Check the laws of the state the accident occurred in to get proper information.
two men was crushed to death in different incodents
This question is not very clear. But a passenger cannot be held liable for injuries under most circumstances. Unless said passenger is also the owner or insurance policy holder of the car found at fault in an accident. Where you live, and where the accident occurred is irrelevant.
If the insurance is in effect when the damage occurred, the lack of registration shouldn't matter.
The answer to this depends entirely on the CC&Rs (Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions) for your HOA, and also where the leak occurred. Read the heck out of the CC&R's to get this answer. If the HOA bears responsibility for maintaining the water supply and the leak occurred outside the main connection to your property (perhaps the water ran along the pipe into your domicile), then it's likely the HOA is responsible for correction and repairs. If the leak occurred inside your home, only the CC&R's will tell you the answer. Answer Check in with a board member about your hazard insurance coverage for this issue. In the HOA I belonged to, the insurance would have covered the damage if it was due to outside plumbing. I always carried insurance for the inside of my home. In any case, it is tough to get an instant response-you'll need to be patient.
48 hours