Possibly. If you're saying the niece used your credit card, and they want to collect from you, and you are receiving an insurance payment... if they get a court judgment against your property, then you will have to pay. You can, of course, sue your niece to recover anything you had to pay because of her actions.
Yes, because they incurred the loss.
It generally means you and your insurance company are liable for the repair to the other vehicle and any other bills incurred.
The amount you are entitled to receive depends on the damage to your car and the injuries you sustained. It is up to you and your attorney to work out a settlement with the insurance company.
Your insurance company should pay for any property damage or medical bills that are incurred as a result of your accident. Your insurance company is still going to try and limit their liability as much as possible and they will only pay out up to your coverage limits. Your insurance company isn't liable for any punitive awards based on the fact you were driving under the influence.
You can take them to court and sue for the damages you may have incurred. The possibility of winning against an insurance company with an army of legal eagles at their disposal is slim to none.
If both husband and wife are covered in health insurance policy, then they are entitled to a family discount the quantum of which vary from company to company and is deducted from the total premia amount.
If you know who hit your car, and they have insurance, then, yes, they should pay for it, so long as you were not parked illegally. Let YOUR insurance company handle this for you. That's what you pay them for.
if he is not on your insurance he is required to have his own insurance otherwise he is driving your car without insurance with or without your permission illegally so no it will be the get out clause the insurance company will use not to pay out and why should they pay for someone who has not paid for there services
Let your insurance company handle it. They do it all the time.
If you received money that you were not entitled to and you deposited the insurance check into your bank account and the money was a payout from an insurance claim, the insurance company can swipe the money out of your account without your prior knowledge for up to 3 years. If you received money as a result of a criminal act, the statute of limitations for that crime would guide the insurance company's timeline.
Yes. As the homeowner (and policyholder) you are entitled to the report or appraisal that is completed on your property.
To family court it means that any medical expense incurred which comes directly out of your pocket, and is not ever going to be paid back to you by an insurance company, benefactor and or government agency.To the IRS, it means, any medical expenses incurred which comes directly out of your pocket, and is over 7.5% of your gross income and is not ever going to be paid back to you by an insurance company, benefactor and or government agency..