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There are SO MANY questions that need to be answered in order to even determine if you have a valid case. 1. What kind of shoes was she wearing? 2. Were there "Wet Floor" signs out? 3. How big was the area of water she slipped in? 4. What is your Mother's height and weight? 5. Does she have...

Your auto insurance will assign one of their in-house counsel to your case to help you.

What state are you in? Typically, the statute of limitations for property damage is 3 years.

This is why you have property damage coverage on your insurance. Do not give that person a penny more. As for the person who owns the car, if she's upside down on her loan, that's her problem. FAIR MARKET VALUE. You live, you learn, you crash, you burn.

Have you not forwarded this on to your insurance company? They should assign counsel to you if you were the named insured on a policy your daughter was covered under.

Same story... I heard my neighbors brothers daughters cousins girlfriends Aunt Millie ALMOST got hit by a train. She COULD HAVE died and she got millions. Let it go buddy. Chalk it up to a bad day.

Smaller firms are usually your best bet. Larger firms are more like "personal injury mills" and not as personable as a smaller firm. Larger firms will incur more costs and smaller firms like to keep them at a minimum. If you feel comfortable with someone, sign with them. All contingency fee...

Your contract should state the terms and conditions of what his attorney lien would be if you get another lawyer. If you are on a contingency fee basis, they normally state if you hire a new attorney the former one is entitled to his costs and his hourly fee for the time he worked on your case...

Did you even ASK for a public defender?

Just curious...you said it was 2 days after you bought the car. Did you buy it from a private party or a dealership?

Does your health insurance carrier have a lien on the amount they paid out for care on this injury? They will ask for reimbursement.

1. Yes. 2. No need to do that. 3. No need to do that either. 4. Always have the original with all original signatures, better to get it notarized as well.

You can ask the adjuster what the policy limit is. I suggest contacting a personal injury attorney for help as your case may be a bit complicated, adjusters like to say fibromyalgia is due to a "pre-existing" injury or age related degenerations. By the way, your jurisdiction says...

Yep, definitely make a claim with the insurance, keep proof of the bounced check as evidence in case the insurance gives you any grief. I would definitely start with the insurance company and go from there.

Did you have your own insurance? If so, have you tried making a claim through your insurance? In turn they will do a subrogation demand to USAA to get reimbursed for what they paid out for you.

I agree with your attorney...no good comes from a counter suit and you would have to find an attorney to represent you for that. I used to do insurance defense and the only time we've ever gone after a Plaintiff for damages was after we won a trial and even then we went after their insurance...

I agree with your attorney. It's smart to not even give a ballpark figure on a case (especially a Government one) until discovery has been completed. There are a lot of surprises that can pop up during the discovery phase and can change the value of a case (for better or for worse). Giving...

Ask your attorney what your case is worth. That's why you hired one.

Definitely consult with an injury attorney. Getting compensation from the Government (especially in CA) is very tricky and sometimes time consuming.

Were you a minor? Was your record sealed? Expunged?