Vanderbilt, TX Personal Injury Law Firms & Lawyers | Page 2 Results

If you are Pro Se you should attend any and all hearings on your case so that you understand what the situation is and where you currently stand with the lawsuit. As far as working out a payment plan I do not believe that there is a requirement that either the original creditor or the debt collector work out a payment plan. As far as the MSJ, you can attend the hearing and argue that they do not have enough evidence for a summary judgment and the matter needs to go to trial. However, this would depend on how the questions to the discovery were answered. I would suggest consulting an attorney so that they can possibly object to the summary judgment evidence and push the issue to trial. They can seize any assets that are not protected by Texas law. The 401K should be protected but they can file a writ of garnishment against your bank and seize any money in your bank account. If you have substantial debts and not a lot of assets you should consult with an attorney about possibly filing a Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 bankruptcy.

This question is dependent upon how the person was injured on the horse, and in whose "care custody and control" the horse was in. If the transaction was a true sale, even if you are taking credit the sale is a credit sale and the "owner" is the one who is responsible for the actions of the horse. In Louisiana there is no "strict liability" for personal injury cases involving horses.

You hopefully have the actual screw that you bit in to. Or, took a photograph of the screw.  And, if you were other people that were witnesses to corroborate your event.  The value of your claim depends on many factors.  You will need to keep the dental bills and any photographic evidence from your injury.  You also need to make sure you know the exact date that this occurred.  The value of your claim could be worth more than just the cost of the crown.   Any type of documentation you have would be helpful for an attorney to advise you on.  They will need to know the exact location and the county in Texas that you were injured.  If you have the names of the manager and/or other personnel from the store, that would be of help too when you discuss the claim with an attorney.   I would encourage you to call an attorney and talk directly with someone who does this type of legal work. Most of us charge nothing to talk to prospective clients in this area of legal work.