Civil law
Administrative Law
the law of torts
No, General Liability would cover others for whom you are financially liable. It is not possible under construct of law to be liable to ones self.
The State Bar of Georgia which has a law office from London has lawyers professional liability insurance available at various compensation levels. This can be viewed on the State Bar Georgia website.
Two of the types of law that cover acts that result in harm to another are: criminal law and product liability law.
This branch as law deals with property, life, and liability insurance; fire and automobile insurance forms; and the regulation of insurance companies' policies and practices.
PLLC stands for Professional Limited Liability Company. It indicates that the attorney practices law through a limited liability company structure, meaning the attorney's personal assets are protected in case of legal claims against the business.
James A. Branch has written: 'Litigating hazardous highway claims' -- subject(s): Highway law, Tort liability for traffic accidents, Tort liability of highway departments, Trial practice 'Negligent hiring practice manual' -- subject(s): Actions and defenses, Employers' liability, Labor laws and legislation
A Professional Limited Liability Company (PLLC, P.L.L.C., or P.L.) is a limited liability company organized for the purpose of providing professional services. Usually, professions where the state requires a license to provide services, such as a doctor, chiropractor, lawyer, accountant, architect, or engineer, require the formation of a PLLC. However, some states, such as California, do not permit LLCs to engage in the practice of a licensed profession. Exact requirements of PLLCs vary from state to state. Typically, a PLLC's members must all be professionals practicing the same profession. In addition, the limitation of personal liability of members does not extend to professional malpractice claims. Source: Wikipedia.org
If the person broke your windshield as part of the damage in an accident and they have liability insurance on their car (which is required by law), yes their liability will cover your windshield as well as other damages to your car, person, and passengers.In all other conditions, no as glass damage is covered by your own comprehensive insurance (if you purchased it, its optional).
Julio Barboza has written: 'The environment, risk and liability in international law' -- subject(s): Government liability (International law), Liability (Law), International Environmental law
It depends on the type of law you practice, and how careful you are, and how many matters you handle. Claim amounts are higher and claims more frequent in personal injury law. Claims are less frequent in patent and entertainment, but amounts are higher. Residential real estate generates frequent claims, but lower amounts.