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Automobile Damage Recovery Tarpon Springs FL

The law provides that you are entitled to recover damages from the person or persons whose wrongful conduct, whether negligent or intentional, injured you.

Allstate Auto Insurance
(888) 355-7971
1984 S Pinellas Ave
Tarpon Springs, FL
Allstate Auto Insurance
(888) 355-7971
3446 E Lake Rd
Palm Harbor, FL
Allstate Auto Insurance
(888) 355-7971
2107 Gunn Hwy #104
Odessa, FL
Allstate Auto Insurance
(888) 355-7971
1365 Main St
Dunedin, FL
Allstate Auto Insurance
(888) 355-7971
23494 US Highway 19 N
Clearwater, FL
Allstate Auto Insurance
(888) 355-7971
3435 Garfield DR
Holiday, FL
Allstate Auto Insurance
(888) 355-7971
32756 U'S Highway 19 N
Palm Harbor, FL
Allstate Auto Insurance
(888) 355-7971
3800 Tampa Rd
Oldsmar, FL
Allstate Auto Insurance
(888) 355-7971
4543 Gunn Hwy
Tampa, FL
Allstate Auto Insurance
(888) 355-7971
3959 Van Dyke Rd
Lutz, FL

Automobile Damage Recovery

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The law provides that you are entitled to recover damages from the person or persons whose wrongful conduct, whether negligent or intentional, injured you. Therefore, in the case of an automobile accident, you would be able to recover your damages from the driver or drivers who caused the accident.

Let’s forget about insurance for a minute. Assume you were in an accident caused by the other driver running a red light while intoxicated. You would be able to recover you economic and pain and suffering damages from her as well as, possibly, punitive damages. You could receive your compensation by settling with the other driver for a monetary payment or you could sue, go to trial and obtain a verdict that would then become a judgment.

Once you have a judgment, the only way to get your money is to execute on the other drivers assets. If the other driver has equity in real estate, money in the bank, and stock and bond portfolio and/or a good paying job, you may be able to recover most or all of your judgment. Procedures vary from state to state but you would generally employ the services of the sheriff to seize assets and you can obtain a court order garnishing wages. If the other driver has nothing, however, your judgment is worth little more than the paper it’s printed on; there is simply nothing to collect and the other driver might file for bankruptcy and wipe out the judgment debt. Keep in mind, though that, in most states, a judgment for punitive damages may not be discharged in bankruptcy.

To read the full article, visit Gottrouble.com