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Baird Residents, consider several factors when selecting a lawyer including their experience, expertise, and reputation. AV Rated Attorneys represent a distinguished group of lawyers who have received top ratings from their peers for their exceptional ethical standards and an A grade (4.5 or higher).
AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Baird Residents, consider several factors when selecting a lawyer ... Learn More
AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Baird Residents, consider several factors when selecting a lawyer including their experience, expertise, and reputation. AV Rated Attorneys represent a distinguished group of lawyers who have received top ratings from their peers for their exceptional ethical standards and an A grade (4.5 or higher).
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Looking for Personal Injury Lawyers in Baird?

Personal injury lawyers represent individuals who have been physically or psychologically harmed by the negligence or wrongdoing of another party. They help victims of accidents seek financial compensation for medical bills, lost wages, pain and suffering, and other damages. Their job is to hold the responsible party accountable and secure a just settlement.

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Commonly Asked Personal Injury Questions From Users Near You

This information is not legal advice and is not guaranteed to be correct, complete or up-to-date. It is provided for general informational purposes only. If you need legal advice you should consult a licensed attorney in your area.

Can I still sue my employer for an old injury?

David F. Stoddard
Answered by attorney David F. Stoddard (Unclaimed Profile)
Personal Injury lawyer at The David F. Stoddard Law Firm
First, your could not sue in court for this as your exclusive remedy against your employer for this type accident is in worker's compensation, regardless of whether the employer's actions contributed to the accident. If you could sue in court, it is too late as there would be a three years statute of limitation. If you have not already brought a worker's compensation claim, it is too late for this also as there is a two year statute of limitation.
First, your could not sue in court for this as your exclusive remedy against your employer for this type accident is in worker's compensation, regardless of whether the employer's actions contributed to the accident. If you could sue in court, it is too late as there would be a three years statute of limitation. If you have not already brought a worker's compensation claim, it is too late for this also as there is a two year statute of limitation.
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If I have a major medical issue without insurance and am willing to make small monthly payments, can they seize my house?

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Answered by attorney William M Chaffin (Unclaimed Profile)
Personal Injury lawyer at Holcomb Chaffin and Rogers, P.C.
Quite possibly, but the hospital will need to obtain a judgment before that can be done. Further, you likely have a homestead exemption which will protect at least part of the equity in your home. Hospitals will customarily work with you on payment of delinquent bills.
Quite possibly, but the hospital will need to obtain a judgment before that can be done. Further, you likely have a homestead exemption which will protect at least part of the equity in your home. Hospitals will customarily work with you on payment of delinquent bills.
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My son was hit in the head by a lock from a passing school bus. Can I not only sue the kid that did it but also, the school for lack of supervision?

Answered by attorney Geoffrey Scott Binney
Personal Injury lawyer at Gauntt Koen Binney Kidd, LLP
Lawsuits against governmental entities, including schools, are difficult, because governmental units are generally immune from lawsuits, with limited exceptions.  In a case like this, in order to be successful, you would have to prove that the injury 'arose from' the use of a motor vehicle - in this case, the bus.  As you can imagine, there have been many injuries that have occurred in and around school busses, for a number of different reasons.  In a case like this where the bus actually was in operation, the central inquiry is whether the injury occurred as a result of the bus's use or whether it occurred as a result of lack of supervision of the driver.  From the facts you presented, it appears the injury occurred due to   the bus driver's lack of supervision of the students, rather than an improper of negligent driving of the bus.  I do not think that you will be able to hold the school distyrict liable for this injury.  You would however, have a claim against the child that threw the lock.
Lawsuits against governmental entities, including schools, are difficult, because governmental units are generally immune from lawsuits, with limited exceptions.  In a case like this, in order to be successful, you would have to prove that the injury 'arose from' the use of a motor vehicle - in this case, the bus.  As you can imagine, there have been many injuries that have occurred in and around school busses, for a number of different reasons.  In a case like this where the bus actually was in operation, the central inquiry is whether the injury occurred as a result of the bus's use or whether it occurred as a result of lack of supervision of the driver.  From the facts you presented, it appears the injury occurred due to   the bus driver's lack of supervision of the students, rather than an improper of negligent driving of the bus.  I do not think that you will be able to hold the school distyrict liable for this injury.  You would however, have a claim against the child that threw the lock.
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