So, you've been in a car accident? What comes next? After reporting the accident to your insurance carrier, your next best step is to get yourself an attorney who can help you. If you aren't sure why you need an attorney, check out these four important reasons.
They Help Determine Your Liability
Car accidents aren't always cut and dry. One driver isn't always 100 percent responsible. In fact, even if you, your attorney, and your insurance company agree you aren't liable at all, the other driver's insurance company may disagree.
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- A workers compensation claim can be a costly expense for your employer, which is why some employers may be tempted to terminate an employee before their claim goes through. Most states have laws that prevent employers from taking such retaliatory measures, but that doesn't stop some employers from taking those actions. If your employer gives you the boot after you've filed for workers' comp, you'll want to know how you can fight back.
- Dealing with a divorce can be tough, but figuring out what should be done about the home you and your former spouse once shared can easily turn into a contentious and drawn-out battle. Fortunately, there are plenty of ways you and your ex can amicably walk away when it comes to your largest joint asset. Sell the House and Split the Proceeds Selling the house and splitting the proceeds of the sale between yourself and your ex is usually the most straightforward way of resolving your home ownership issues.
- According to the United States Department of Justice, 1.2 million Americans were arrested for driving under the influence in 2011. Before you assume it can't happen to you, realize that being impaired by even a small amount of alcohol can put you at risk of facing prosecution. If you're ever put into a situation where you're drinking before getting behind the wheel, here are a few do's and don'ts to keep in mind:
- There are a number of reasons why a social security disability claim may be denied. You may have filled out the forms incorrectly or failed to provide enough medical documentation to substantiate your claim. Regardless, when you receive the denial, you may find yourself wondering what happens next. If you received a denial, you may wish to appeal the decision. Here are a few frequently asked questions you may have about appealing a social security disability claim that was denied.