Should I consult with my current attorney about an additional claim (product liability) or seek advice from a new one?

Yes, do first speak with your present counsel. The defendant in your present case is responsible for all of your injuries, even those caused by...

I will defer to the other attorneys answers as to negligence. As to the medical bills, your health insurance which covers your son is primary. ...

Without having insurance you have no claim whatsoever. See NJSA 39: 6A-4.5 Loss of right to sue for failure to insure, for DWI, for intentional acts.

Probably not, you go to court yourself and ask the prosecutor if he/she can offer you a no point ticket. It is called unsafe operation of vehicle...

What is the steps in an Auto accident? Who get sued the driver or their insurance co. who pays the plaintiff? What's the max

Your medical bills and that of your child are paid by your company under PIP. (This is what is referred to as no-fault and only has meaning as to...

Can I sue ? If so what for and to be honest I’m not fishing for a lawsuit I have horrible anxiety/ migraines need help please!??

You certainly are not responsible for this! If you need a doctor, go to see one. If you already have doctors treating your migraines and anxiety...

My son was 16 when he was knocked down by a car and has acl injury etc. Can he get personal injury compensation I don't drive

Absolutely! An ACL injury is a tough one with a long recovery. My son won a state championship in rugby, and I got the $7,000 deductible on my...

Car accident while parked, car is totaled, other person at fault with no insurance, what do I do to get compensated?

Although you are limited by the coverage that you purchased, your Uninsured Motorist Coverage will provide for both your claim for personal...

Your question is a little cryptic, but i will give it a go based upon what i think you are asking. I think you are asking about a medical...

You have been paid, minus your deductible. Once your company surrogates against the other company you will get all or most of your deductible back.