Depending on your situation, you may be entitled to compensation for any of the following expenses:
If the other driver is at fault and has liability insurance, you may have the right to be compensated for your past and future medical bills, lost wages, pain and suffering, disfigurement, among other things. If the at-fault driver does not have insurance, you may be entitled to be compensated from your own insurance company if you purchased Uninsured Motorist Insurance Coverage.
Generally, you pay for your medical bills upfront, and then are reimbursed for them after your accident case has been settled. However, if you have Medical Payments Coverage under your insurance policy, you may be able to pay your medical bills as they are due by making a claim against your own coverage. Also, if you have health insurance, your medical bills may be paid by your health insurance company.
At Castle Law Office, an experienced personal injury attorney will assist you or your loved one in your case. Call 1-800-WIN-WIN-1 for your free personal injury consultation today.
Remember, your initial consultation is free, and you don't pay us unless you win.
Distracted driving accidents in Kansas and Missouri are often blamed on cell phones. But a recent report found that cell phones are only part of the problem. Many other activities distract drivers ...
Apr 27Many states throughout the country have restrictions for teen drivers. In Missouri, various rules apply to drivers and teenagers with learners permits between 15 and 18 years old. In Kansas, a law ...
Mar 26A deadly multi-vehicle, auto accident this year in Missouri has prompted a federal agency to recommend banning the use of cell phones while driving, including hands-free cell phone devices. The ...
Feb 10