Yes, a claim can be filed against you using your former name, especially if the claim is based on records or contracts associated with that name. However, contacting you by phone about the claim may depend on the jurisdiction and the policies of the entity making the claim. It’s important to verify the legitimacy of the claim and update your contact information with relevant parties to avoid confusion. If you receive such a call, you may want to seek legal advice.
The defendant files an Answer to the Complaint. If the defendant wants to make a claim against the plaintiff a Counterclaim may be filed as well. If there are several defendants and the defendant wants to make a claim against one of them, a Cross-claim is filed. If the defendant wants to make a claim against a person who is not named in the suit, a Third Party Complaint is filed. If the defendant files an Answer only, plaintiff is not required to file any further pleadings.
It will not go against your insurance because a claim has not been filed only a police report.
Wrongful death claims may be filed by the remaining representatives of the deceased. Anyone who is a representative of the deceased can file a wrongful death claim by contacting an attorney.
In Pennsylvania, a claim against an estate must be filed within one year from the date of the decedent's death. It is important to adhere to this deadline to ensure the validity of the claim.
Yes, but the creditor must be familiar with the rules. There is a specific time after an estate is filed during which a creditor can make a claim. You must file proof of your claim at the probate court where the estate was filed. If you follow the rules, your claim will be paid prior to any distribution of estate assets to the beneficiaries.
You better believe it.
Yes. A discharge will depend on whether the claim involved fraud.
Probably not - report the incident(s) to the WC board & your company
Judgment funds
Judgment funds
Judgment funds
Yes. If you have proof that a decedent owed a debt you can file a claim against the estate. The period during which claims can be filed varies from state to state so you must be prompt in filing your claim. You can check with the probate court where the estate is filed to determine if you can still file your claim.