Who said that this wasn't a serious impairment? A serious impairment does not need to be permanent under the law. Dependent upon your pre-accident injury status, you may have a viable claim. Please call my office to discuss your case. (866) 288-6529
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Please see the holding of the Michigan Supreme Court in McCormick v. Carrier, 487 Mich 2186; 79 NW2d 517 (2010), which provides a detailed analysis of what is now deemed to be a serious impairment.
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In Michigan, attorneys are limited to taking a 1/3 contingency fee, after cost, on all personal injury claims. However, your attorney can always take less if he/she decides to per your retainer agreement. There is no limit to the contingency fee on contract actions. From the wording of your question, it appears that you are concerned about an attorney fee on a claim for Michigan No-Fault benefits. Most attorneys would charge a 1/3 contingency fee on these claims, however, as these...
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The fact that they did not have a wheelchair on hand, in all probability, did not cause the fractured tibia. How did the fracture occur? If it happened due to your son's falling in the normal course of skating, no means of recovery. Did the rink charge for skate rental, admission, etc.? If not, possible goverment immunity from negligence. If somone intentially tripped him, possibly a claim against the person for a battery. If the person who picked him up and dropped him caused the...
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First and foremost, I am sorry to hear the bad news. I am not worried about what your daughter signed as she is a minor and cannot be bound to a contract on her own accord. The mall may very well be liable for your daughters pain and suffering along with the long term consequences resulting from the injury. Please call me to discuss. I am local and will only take a fee if I am able to collect on your daughters behalf. (248) 200-0169 x 232
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Even as a PLPD holder, you are entitled to Michigan No-Fault benefits. Under the Michigan No-Fault Act, you are entitled to: 1. Payment of lifetime accident related medical expenses (depending upon your converage, your health insurance may have to pay first, and then the auto ins. will pick up the rest) 2. Payment of three years of lost wages at 85% up to a monthly maximum of approximately $5,000.00. 3. Payment of up to $20.00/day, every day, for three years for someone assisting you...
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I would be happy to help you! You have two (2) potential claims stemming from this accident. First, you will have a first party claim under the Michigan No-Fault Act that will pay for all accident related medical expenses, up to three years of lost wages at 85% of what you were making, up to three years of household assistance, nursing care, mileage going to and from the doctor and even home modifications. You have also have a claim for pain and suffering depending upon the severity of your...
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If you were insured on the date of the accident, you need to forward the lawsuit to your insurance carrier at the time of the accident because they will hire counsel to represent you. If you are uncollectible, you need not worry about an excess judgement over your policy limits. But you should consult your insurance company appointed attorney with any other questions.
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The answer is: maybe. It depends on the language in your policy. I will be happy to review it for you. You also may be entitled to other benefits, such as social security disability or SSI. Please call if you have any questions 1-866-288-6529. Jason Kief
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If you were insured on the date of the accident, turn over the claim to the insurance company that you had on that date and they should take care of it.