Comments for Philadelphia Personal Injury Lawyer | Philadelphia Medical Malpractice Lawyer Silverman & Fodera | 1-800-220-5291

Comment on Automobile Insurance Laws In Pennsylvania by shan

shan — Fri, 11 Feb 2011 06:34:00 +0000

I was in an auto accident and had mass fractures on two of my vertebrae in my neck. I was the passanger, we were hit by someone running a redlight. Since I do not have insurance, my parents insurance is dealing with it. I know that they have limited torte. Does this mean I won’t be getting any pain and suffering compensation?

Comment on Automobile Insurance Laws In Pennsylvania by Roland Bailey

Roland Bailey — Wed, 09 Feb 2011 19:06:33 +0000

I was involved in a auto accident in july 2011. I was not at fault in fact sitting at a red light stoped. My insurance coverage has full tort so I thought that perhaps I would be able to collect pain and suffering for time away from work or time at physical therapy. The insuance adjuster told me unless a doctor ordered me not to work I am unable to collect for this and other issues. I tried to be fair went to my family doctor he sent me to my nurologist (I have had upper back spinal damage I thought might have been worsoned) No appearent additional damage was seen.He thought it to be more muscular. I than went to my family dr he prescribed pysical therapy this worked just fine but there where certain things I was not able to do in my job during this whole ordeal. Is the adjuster right ? should I have just gotten a lawyer to begin with and went to a doctor who prabably would of held me out of what limited work I did have in these troubled times? I wanted to avoid a frivolouse law suite but may have hurt myself, do you agree.
Thanks

Comment on Automobile Insurance Laws In Pennsylvania by Bill Penney

Bill Penney — Wed, 02 Feb 2011 22:10:03 +0000

Great site…In Pa., if I am not legally married, but have lived with a woman for 6 years, and consider ourselves domestic partners…can I add my car onto her car insurance policy with another carrier to save money…even though we are not legally married and the car is in mine name only?
I am on her health benefits and we own a house together. Thanks, Bill

Comment on Philadelphia Car Accident Lawyer by lrtownson.com » Blog Archive » You would be surprised how

lrtownson.com » Blog Archive » You would be surprised how — Fri, 28 Jan 2011 07:30:35 +0000

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Comment on Automobile Insurance Laws In Pennsylvania by Silverman and Fodera Personal Injury Law Firm

Silverman and Fodera Personal Injury Law Firm — Thu, 20 Jan 2011 18:35:09 +0000

Hello Eugene,

This question has too many unspecified variables to give a meaningful response. If you need legal help involving a car accident please call our law firm directly – there is no cost for the consultation.

Comment on Automobile Insurance Laws In Pennsylvania by Silverman and Fodera Personal Injury Law Firm

Silverman and Fodera Personal Injury Law Firm — Thu, 20 Jan 2011 18:33:19 +0000

The insurance carrier can require that you list every driver who is a resident on the policy. That is not a law but something the carrier is requiring. If you do not like what the carrier is requiring you have the right to seek out another insurer.

Comment on Automobile Insurance Laws In Pennsylvania by Silverman and Fodera Personal Injury Law Firm

Silverman and Fodera Personal Injury Law Firm — Thu, 20 Jan 2011 18:32:51 +0000

Thank you for your question. Unfortunately I would need to know more about what it is you are looking at options for e.g. repairing your car, getting money for an injury etc.

Comment on Automobile Insurance Laws In Pennsylvania by Silverman and Fodera Personal Injury Law Firm

Silverman and Fodera Personal Injury Law Firm — Thu, 20 Jan 2011 17:40:48 +0000

You are correct that the three examples that you gave would allow you to proceed for a claim for an injury even if you are limited tort but there are other examples as well.

Comment on Automobile Insurance Laws In Pennsylvania by Silverman and Fodera Personal Injury Law Firm

Silverman and Fodera Personal Injury Law Firm — Tue, 18 Jan 2011 22:19:48 +0000

Hello Edward,

We apologize for taking so long to answer this comment.

There isn’t anything that legally defines “property damage.” In situations where the statute doesn’t define something, it’s left to the standard meaning of the words. The next place to look is the terms of the policies in question, which may limit what is considered property damage.

Comment on Automobile Insurance Laws In Pennsylvania by Eugene Richardson

Eugene Richardson — Sat, 15 Jan 2011 15:11:18 +0000

If a person has insurance and his/her vehicle was involved in an accident, does the law require him/her to produce the information even if they was not the actual driver at the time of the crash?