You have two years from the date of the motor vehicle accident to file a law suit against the driver of the car who hit you. You may also have a workers compensation claim against your employer. These would be two separate claims. The workers compensation claim would also have to be filed within two years of the accident. Your posting does not give me sufficient information to determine if you have a claim for wrongful termination against your employer.
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I have known Alan and the other attorneys in his firm for years. They are certainly capable of handling a medical malpractice case. One of his partners, Abbott Brown, is the editor of an excellent textbook on medical malpractice in the State of New Jersey.
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Here is the link to where you can find a doctor's malpractice history in New Jersey: http://12.150.185.184/dca/ However, be forwarned that doctor's are responsible for reporting their own malpractice history, and the listings on this state website are notorious for being incomplete or for showing no malpractice history when this is in fact not the case.
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If you were injured in the accident, your employer can be held responsible for your injuries and the medical expenses via filing a workers compensation claim. If the accident was the other driver's fault, you may be able to sue the other driver for compensation of your injuries and the damage to your car. Your employer cannot be held responsible for the damage to your car unless your employer was insuring your vehicle. In that situation, your employer's insurance company would pay for...
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You are talking about some serious problems regarding your grandmother. The amputation of the leg may or may not be a case depending on the reasons why she needed the amputation. I would have to know more details. Failing to giver her medicine can also be serious. Regarding the theft of her belongings, you may want to consider buying and using a granny cam also called nanny cam in order to determine who is taking her stuff. You can feel free to contact me if I can be of service.
At this point, you should have no problem getting paid because of AIG's financial problems. Even if the insurance division of AIG were to go into liquidation (insurance companies go into liquadation instead of bankruptcy), the New Jersey Property Liability Insurance Guarantee Association would step into the sues of AIG and pay up to $300,000.00 or the limits of AIG's insurance policy, whichever is less, for your case. Of course, your case's value will depend on many factors, including who...