You would simply either hire an attorney or file a small claims lawsuit. You will need to research the right ways to do it, but the internet...

If it was not his fault, no, he would not be responsible. Your insurance, should pursue the adverse driver (or you can) for the deductible.

In any civil litigation there are various methods of service when you cannot find a defendant. For example, after a proper search for the party is...

Issues one and two are for the Court in which this case is pending. The last issue, you may have a separate lawsuit on that, public disclosure...

Question 1. Probably not, but the situation would need to be examined by a lawyer in your state. Question 2. That is commonly done.

It is best to confer with other attorneys first and then decide the best way and timing for disengagement.

An attorney is still the attorney in a case until either a substitution of attorney is filed or the judge orders his or her removal (the motion to...

Gather all your evidence, and either consult with an attorney or file a lawsuit yourself (it may be able to be brought in small claims depending on...

He can, but if it was his fault, and that is proven, he will lose.

You may not "need" an attorney, but it may benefit you. Consult with landlord-tenant attorneys and discuss the issues and you can decide to hire...