by Jill Maturino | Nov 20, 2012
You must file your suit within the statute of limitations, a specific time period within which the law allows you to bring claims for certain injuries and grievances. Generally, in Maryland, you have three (3) years from the date of the accident to bring your claim.... by Jill Maturino | Nov 20, 2012
That depends. After the initial meeting with your attorney, where the attorney will collect all the facts about the case, you won’t have to commit too much time while your attorney attempts to negotiate an appropriate settlement. If the case does not settle, but goes... by Jill Maturino | Nov 20, 2012
The value of any claim, that is, how much you may recover or be awarded, varies from case to case. The specific facts of each case are vitally important in determining what the case may be worth. Predicting the trial value of a case is even more difficult, as the... by Jill Maturino | Nov 20, 2012
In Maryland, you are generally entitled to claim your medical bills as damages, even if they have been paid by insurance. The same rule applies to lost wages: you are generally entitled to compensation for lost wages as a result of your injury, even if your employer... by Jill Maturino | Nov 20, 2012
Generally, in personal injury cases, the at-fault party’s insurance company will pay any damages offered to you in settlement or awarded by a jury. If the at-fault party does not have insurance, or their insurance is insufficient to pay your damages, your insurance...
