What type of insurance or bond covers lost of profits?

It is called business income coverage or business interruption coverage. It is available (with an extra premium) as part of your property policy. ...

Isn't it a law to have car insurance in the state of PA? My daughter was in a car accident and they didn't have car insurance

Yes, every car is required to have a minimum amount of insurance. If someone fails to insure their car, they are subject to fines or even...

Is this medical insurance fraud?

This is still fairly recent, so everything may work itself out. Keep trying until you can speak with an actual person. Also, take a look at the...

Agree with the previous answer. If the policy is silent, they have "a reasonable time."

By law does the owner of a semi truck have to have insurance on his employee who drives the truck.

Insurance is required for every automobile, and there are usually extra insurance requirements for the larger trucks. If the driver is truly an...

My boss says that my hourly wage has my health insurance expense reimbursement built into my pay. Is this legal? What can I do?

That does sound strange especially if your employer did not even know how much your premium was. Premiums can vary wildly. You may want to ask...

Being served once you have moved

The previous answers are right on track, but I would just like to add that the "service by publication" doctrine applies in most states and that...

Frivolous Litigation. The area where fees are most often discussed is when dealing with frivolous litigation. The Rules of Court

With all due respect, your "question" is frivolous because it is a pure statement

I lost in Chancery Court, and the Judge went on a 10 minute rant attacking my character. Is there any way to discipline him?

I would just add that statements made in court have almost universal immunity (called judicial immunity or judicial privilege), so there is very...

What does it mean when it says "Application for attorney's fees" as a decision on the supreme court calendar?

I agree with the first answer but want to point out that "fully submitted" means that neither party needs to file another brief