Once a claim has been struck out, the claimant may not be able to bring the same claim again, depending on the circumstances. If the strikeout was based on a lack of jurisdiction or failure to comply with procedural rules, the claimant might be able to amend and refile. However, if the claim was struck out with prejudice, it typically means the claimant is barred from bringing that same claim again. It's important to consult legal counsel for specific guidance based on the case's context.
no you are not legally bound to repair your vehicle, (especially as a second party or claimant)..........remember however, should you have another accident, this non repaired damage will not be fixed again......there are many ways that adjusters recognize 'prior' or pre-existing damage'.......also should your vehicle total this pre-existing damage will be deducted (or a percentage there of) from the value of your vehicle........
A claimant is an individual who has filed a claim for benefits, such as unemployment insurance or workers' compensation, seeking financial assistance or compensation. An exhaustee, on the other hand, refers to someone who has exhausted their eligibility for benefits, meaning they have received the maximum amount of benefits available to them and can no longer claim any further assistance. Essentially, all exhaustees were once claimants, but not all claimants become exhaustees.
-600% of that if you get struck once only your grave will be struck again
Yes, it is possible for a person who has been struck by lightning once to be struck again. If they are in an area susceptible to lightning strikes or they are exposed to similar conditions that increase the risk of being struck, there is a possibility of it happening again.
If someone has a claim of adverse possession that affects land that is in the process of being registered they should make their claim known to the land court ASAP. Once a parcel is registered it is protected by law from adverse possession claims. However, you should advise your neighbor that land court claims are expensive to pursue. It is the obligation of the claimant to provide acceptable proof of their claim. That means expensive legal costs.
no, once you claim someone you cannot be claimed yourself
Generally and depending on the particular state, 90 days. Once the Ins. co has received the Demand, they have 30 days to investigate the claim, aprove and/or deny the claim. Then they have another 60 days to pay the claim, if the claim is aproved. However, depending on how complicated the claim is, they may require additional information (most of the cases, they do it), which translates in nothing else but time. Most states have strict laws on claims and it is very normal for a claimant to submit an additional claim asking for an interest on the initial claim. Examine your state's Revised Statues and Insurance Department Regulation. It is not an easy task, but very helpful. Or may be you need to speak to an attorney. Good luck.
Yes you can withdraw your claim, but once reported, the damage and the claim filing are still on record.
And Once Again was created on 2010-08-20.
A Nation Once Again was created in 1844.
Once you submit an auto insurance claim can your provider deny it?
once we visit the Doctor office and took treatment, a claim is registered that is called claim register.