...only in 'Murica.. th'most litigious nation on this here Earth.
Apparently you *can* sue a dead person . . .
- Thread starter LoneRanger
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Originally Posted By: HerrStig
.... Probate law varies. It's wise to consult a professional.
This. Around here, you would open a probate, publish a notice in a "legal" newspaper to potential creditors of the estate, that sets the window for filing claims against the estate.
.... Probate law varies. It's wise to consult a professional.
This. Around here, you would open a probate, publish a notice in a "legal" newspaper to potential creditors of the estate, that sets the window for filing claims against the estate.
Originally Posted By: LoneRanger
Hopefully it will stay inside the policy limit otherwise my dad, a decorated WWII combat vet, life savings at risk from "whiplash and nerve damage" even though the plaintiff told law enforcement at the scene they're fine and it was worked as non-injury to any parties.
How old was your dad at time of accident? He was almost 90 at time if accident?
I know in TN there is a two year timeframe to file body injury suit. I wonder if plaintiff has almost two years of medical bills as evidence of the injuries to substantiate their claim. I can only guess.
Hopefully it will stay inside the policy limit otherwise my dad, a decorated WWII combat vet, life savings at risk from "whiplash and nerve damage" even though the plaintiff told law enforcement at the scene they're fine and it was worked as non-injury to any parties.
How old was your dad at time of accident? He was almost 90 at time if accident?
I know in TN there is a two year timeframe to file body injury suit. I wonder if plaintiff has almost two years of medical bills as evidence of the injuries to substantiate their claim. I can only guess.
Forgive my rudeness! I too am sorry for your loss. God Bless you & your family!
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