Showing posts with label lawsuit. Show all posts
Showing posts with label lawsuit. Show all posts

Monday, August 20, 2007

Car Accident Lawyers in Massachusetts




Massachusetts Car Accident Lawyers

Most people don't realize just how many costs are associated with car accidents. At Bailey & Burke, our car accident lawyers work with economists, life care planners, physical therapists, and medical experts in determining the full financial impact of a car accident on our client. Unfortunately, insurance companies use claims adjustment software with pre-set algorithms and formulas for determining claims payments. As personal injury attorneys we realize there are costs associated with prescription drugs, medical equipment, physical therapy, lost wages, not to mention a loss in quality of life. That's why we carefully catalogue the costs our clients face, demanding nothing less than a settlement including all their needs.

For thorough, relentless legal representation involving car accidents, contact the law office of Bailey & Burke today. We won't compromise and neither should you.

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Wednesday, August 15, 2007

Wrongful Death Lawyers in Pennsylvania




WRONGFUL DEATH

Losing a loved one is difficult. Losing that person due to someone else's negligence can be even harder. When you are grieving, hurt and worried about the future, it is uncomfortable to talk about insurance claims, wrongful death settlements and cash awards. However, when you run out of money and the bills pile up, you will be glad there was a professional and highly skilled lawyer who helped you get the compensation you deserve. A financial settlement can never replace your loved one, but it can help bring closure and security for your future.

The Scranton, Pennsylvania firm of Munley, Munley & Cartwright represents individuals and families that have lost a loved one or been seriously injured due to the negligence of another. We remain sensitive to our clients' emotional needs during this difficult time, while helping to make sure their future financial needs are met.

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Wednesday, July 25, 2007

I'M SUING VICTOR WOOTEN!




I was almost killed by a stroke while watching this video:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9tg4ok...

My medical insurance doesn't cover strokes induced by ridiculously kick ass musicians, so I am filing a lawsuit against Victor Wooten for being so awesome.

This is the video tape footage of what happened that night, complete with subtitles detailing what I was thinking at the time.

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Tuesday, July 10, 2007

Did you know that the plaintiff doesn't get the cash in NY?




When a jury awards damages to a plaintiff in New York State the injured plaintiff only gets an annuity for most of his or her future damages and not the money. In fact if the injured person dies the rest of the money goes back to the insurance company!

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Monday, June 4, 2007

Lawsuit Seeks to Stop Sale of Unclaimed Property - VOA Story




The State of California is delaying the sale of more than five billion dollars in forgotten and unclaimed assets. A property rights group is suing the state, claiming it has not tried hard enough to find the legal owners of the unclaimed property.

Property owners attorney William Palmer accuses California's Bureau of Unclaimed Property of theft. He is suing the state for failing to give proper notice to the more than eight million owners whose property is now in the state's custody.

The items include family heirlooms, rare coins, stocks and bonds and even rare Hollywood memorabilia -- property that Palmer says the state now claims as its own. "I don't know how you reunite people with their property if you don't even tell them that you've taken their property."

California officials argue the lost items were turned over to the state by insurance companies and banks after three years of inactivity. Robin Johansen, an attorney for the state says California has the right to liquidate the assets. "As all of these statutes provide, and as the U.S. Supreme Court has said, "It's perfectly constitutional; the state gets the use of it - not the bank.""

Revenue from the sale of unclaimed property is used to boost the state's budget. California's new state controller has imposed a moratorium on the sale of unclaimed property while the state considers ways to improve the search for owners. The state estimates the delay will cost an estimated $127 million in lost revenue.

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