Blog Posts
Filter posts by topic:
Select a topic:
- ADR
- About Me
- Automobile Accident
- Child Inclusive Mediation
- Child Support
- Child custody
- Children
- Civil Case
- Collaborative Law
- Contractor
- Crime Victim
- Divorce
- Education Mediation
- Elder Law Mediation
- Estate Settlement Mediation
- Family Mediation
- Filing for Divorce
- Free Speech
- Health Care Mediation
- Ice and Snow
- Injuries
- Insurance
- Lawyer Wellness
- Mediation
- Name Change
- Negligence or Personal Injury Mediation
- Negotiation
- Parenting Plans
- Personal injuries
- Prison
- Real Estate and Housing Mediation
- Restorative Justice
- School
- Settlement
- Slip and fall
- Small Business Mediation
- Victim Offender Dialog
- West Virginia State Bar
- Wills and Estates
- Workplace Mediation
Search posts:
WHEN MORE THAN ONE PERSON CAUSES AN INJUry: JOINT AND SEVERAL LIABILITY
Yesterday, The West Virginia House of Delegates passed a bill that could make it much more difficult for many victims to recover medical expenses or other damages after an accident or a crime. West Virginia H.B. 2002 abolishes “joint liability.” Reading the bill may be pretty confusing, full of legal terms such as “comparative fault” and “joint liability.” In this post, I’ll try to explain what it means and how this change in the law could impact you. If you have been injured in an accident or if you are a victim of crime, this may make it more difficult for you to fully recover.
Paying Bills After a Car Accident
After an accident, most of us just want to put the whole thing behind us! But how do we move on with so many bills? A simple trip to the emergency room may result in five or six medical bills: the ambulance, the hospital, the emergency room doctor, the radiologist and the prescriptions. What can you do? How can these bills be paid?