South Harrison, NJ Personal Injury Law Firms & Lawyers

Probably. You already did. A slick lawyer can twist a contract all around and end up persecuting you for tiny mistakes you made in not following your lease agreement. If you don't have a written agreement, then everyone has to pay their own attorney fees which means you are screwed. Keep going with the lawsuit representing yourself and hope you don't end up losing AND paying the deadbeat roommates fees too. Like if you were a druggie, deadbeat can claim your illegal activity caused him to breach. The judge will probably help you as long as you are respectful, polite, don't cry or raise your voice.

Official requirements for MVAIC benefits; a.. You were involved in a motor vehicle accident in New York. b. You were a resident of New York when the motor vehicle accident occurred. Under special circumstances, residents of other states may be eligible for MVAIC benefits. If you were not a resident of New York when the accident occurred and have questions pertaining to eligibility, please contact us by phone at (646)205-7800, or via email at HelpDesk@mvaic.com. c. You have no other automobile insurance available to you. If you or any of your household relatives own an insured motor vehicle, you will be required to file a claim with that insurance company to see if you are covered under that policy for benefits. d. You were NOT the owner of the uninsured vehicle that was involved in the accident. e. You were NOT the spouse of the uninsured vehicle?s owner, and a passenger in that uninsured vehicle. Additionally, there are timeframe requirements that must be adhered to. If these timeframes are not met, your eligibility could be affected... a.. The motor vehicle accident must be reported to the Police (Peace Officer) within 24 hours of the accident occurring. b.. A Notice of Intention (NOI) is submitted to MVAIC within 90 days of the accident, if the accident was with a Hit & Run or unidentified motor vehicle. c.. A Notice of Intention (NOI) is submitted to MVAIC within 180 days of the accident, if the accident was with an identified motor vehicle.

If your daughter is not yet 18 you can still bring an action against the doctor. the ability to bring an action is first governed by the "Statue of Limitations". this statute sets the time limit for initiating a litigation.  For personal injury or medical malpractice for a child, the child's right to bring the law suit doesn't start to accrue until the child's 18th birthday. So that even if it is many years beyond the date of the injurym and normally the statuts of limitations would say that you are beyond thetime limit, the time has not begun to run until the child turns 18.   So if she's under 18, or you are close to her 18th birthday, the answer could be "yes".