From what you described it certainly sounds as though your son has a legitimate claim. It all really depends on the specific facts of the incident. My suggestion is to contact a personal injury attorney sooner rather than later. Especially if the incident is recent, an attorney can be much more effective gathering information, cooperation for witnesses, investigation, etc, than it will be as more time passes. In the meantime you should not give any "statements" to any insurance company for...
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Two things you can try to do is (1) argue that you were not at fault. You want to argue that you were driving in a reasonable and prudent manner. Remind the hearing officer that the standard for negligence is not determined by the most carefule driver, nor the least, but you you operating as an ordinary resonable driver would have under the circumstances. You should elaborate as much as you can as far as the traffic and road conditions, your speed and the speed of the other vehicles around you,...
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Chapter 90: Section 7N Voiding contracts of sale. Notwithstanding any disclaimer of warranty, a motor vehicle contract of sale may be voided by the buyer if the motor vehicle fails to pass, within seven days from the date of such sale, the periodic staggered inspection at an inspection station licensed pursuant to section seven W; provided, that the defects which are the reasons for the failure to issue a certificate of inspection were not caused by the abusive or negligent operation of...
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Absolutely not. Until you know for sure what your injuries are and what long term effects, if any, there will be you should not sign anything, or provide any statements. One of the biggest mistakes people make in these situations is trying to deal with the insurnace company on their own. Usually they end up being taken advantage of. You should immediately contact an attorney about your situation. Insurance company statistics have shown that claimants who are repesented by competent counsel more...
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The traditional Massachusetts rule is that there must be a defect, wear or other condition not natural to the flooring, apart from a natural accumulation of water, ice, or snow, in order to hold a landowner liable for negligence. "Where the transitory conditions of the premises, due to normal use in wet weather, according to ordinary experience could not have been prevented, and when there is no evidence to indicate that the water on the floor was more than inevitably results from the tramping...
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I'm very sorry to hear of your loss. "Accidental" most likely just means it wasn't a suicide where she intenionally took her own life.
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You can break the lease, you'll just have to pay to do it. Check your lease agreement, there is likley a provision in there that says the tenant will pay 2 months rent as liquidated damages to the landlord if the ternant moves out before the end of the lease. The fact your job eneded early isn't going to be legal grounds to break the lease without any penalty.
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The four elements required to establish interference with advantageous business relations include: 1. the plaintiff has a business relationship for economic benefit with a third party, 2. the defendant knew of that relationship, 3. the defendant interfered with that relationship through improper motive or means, 4. the plaintiff’s loss of the advantage resulted directly from the defendant's conduct.
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I agree that the statute of limitations is what would apply here. Unless the statute was "tolled" for some reason, the person lost any rights they had after 6 years. That doesn't mean he won't sue you, but you have a viable defense that should result in the case being dismissed. If you are sued DON"T just ignore it, you still must respond to any lawsuit no matter how frivolous or risk having a default judgment entered against you.
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In order to fully evaluate the "value" of your daughter's injury, many more details are needed. An experienced personal injury attorney would need to evaluate the medical records and bills, the types of treatment she received or will receive in the future, whether the scarring is permanent, the location of the scar on her body, and whether any type of scar revision is needed and to what extent it would be successful in reducing the appearance of the scar. One would also have to evaluate how...
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