I would go to the insurance company and then have the car taken to a shop of my choice. I would recomment asking the insurance company to recommend some shops as they will sometimes warranty the work of these. If you choose another shop the insurance will not recognize the warrantee. This has been my experience. Good luck!
Local Police
In Britain, there would be an office in every county which has records of every road traffic accident in that county. These offices are part of the police authority whom governs the county. Get in touch with local police authority in your county.
people whom are over the drink and drive limit
Yes, that is one use of the objective case "whom" (the subjective is "who"). Many times, however, colloquial use will separate the preposition and the wrong case will be used.Examples:"We did not know to whom the package should be addressed.""Ask not for whom the bell tolls.""With whom was he travelling when the accident happened?"(the incorrect form Who was he travelling with? is very common)
I am a professional debt collector and would say the best answer would be to either contact your credit card company and see to whom they sold the debt, as they no longer own the debt and therefore can not help you rectify the situation. The other option would be to pull a credit report on yourself and check to see if the collection agency is on your report, or if there was an inquiry on your report from a collection agency.
The answer is whom. If you can replace it with he or she it's who, if it's him or her it's whom.
Who is the subject of the sentence whereas whom is the object. For example: In the sentence "He gave Joe five dollars." who would replace "he" and whom would replace "Joe" to make the sentence "Who gave whom five dollars?".
Yes, the doctor and/or medical facility to whom you owe the bill can (and probably will) take you to court.
I WILL
Usually whom ever is at fault for the accident their insurance has to pay. If you are at fault your insurance has to pay and the pizza business would pick up the rest.
His mother for inspiration (he was trying to help with her hearing loss) and his assistant Watson, to whom he made the first telephone call (sort of by accident). He uttered, "Watson, come here. I need you."
The correct usage would be "whom you are" in formal writing, as "whom" is the objective form of the pronoun "who." In casual conversation, "who you are" is more commonly used.