This post was removed.
This post was removed.
This post was removed.
This post was removed.
This post was removed.
This post was removed.
This post was removed.
This post was removed.
This post was removed.
This post was removed.
This post was removed.
This post was removed.
Judd wrote:
You were hit at 50 mph and your car is not totaled? BS.
You can get 7k in damages in a 10 mph collision.
Get an attorney. Quit seeing a chiropractor. They are not medical doctors.
This. An attorney will send you to "his" doctor and/or chiro.
Leave it to Beaverton wrote:
I was in an accident on Black Fridaywhere I was hit from behind by another driver. I was stopped and she hit me at a high rate of speed, above 50 MPH.
I suffered some back pain and ligament damage in the accident and I’ve been going to the chiropractor 4 days a week since then.
My car was only 4 months old and sustained $7,000 worth of damage.
Her insurance company has already assumed liability and are covering my rental car and medical costs as well as the costs I’d repairing my car.
My question is what should I expect above and beyond for pain and suffering and any other inconvenience? Obviously there’s depreciation to my vehicle since it’s been in an accident and I’m still seeing the chiropractor, although we are scaling back to twice a week.
Should I rely on my insurance company to negotiate a settlement (Nationwide) or should I get an attorney who would obviously take a chunk of any settlement?
I love when people include 'pain and suffering' as a damage on Judge Judy. Every time, without fail, she says, "The only person with 'pain and suffering' here is me (rolls eyes). NEXT!"
it has to actually be quantifiable (i.e. medical bills/rental car bills) or the court usually does not give 2 shats
This post was removed.
This quoted post has been removed.
Determining compensation for pain and suffering after a car accident can vary significantly based on numerous factors such as the severity of your injuries, the impact on your daily life, and the laws in your jurisdiction. Generally, pain and suffering compensation seeks to address the physical and emotional distress caused by the accident.
Leave it to Beaverton wrote:
I’ve been going to the chiropractor 4 days a week since then.
Yes, but how many times per week are you going to the witch doctor? It would certainly yield better results.
I'm really sorry to hear about your car accident. Dealing with the aftermath of such an event can be incredibly stressful and painful. When it comes to determining compensation for pain and suffering, there isn't a one-size-fits-all answer as it depends on various factors such as the severity of your injuries, the impact on your daily life, and the specific laws and regulations in your jurisdiction.
Crooked Hillary wrote:
harry wales wrote:
He was hit from behind. Likely her car received bulk of damage.
OP, why did she hit you? What are the facts in the incident report? Was she field tested? Was she texting or surfing the internet? You real skimpy on actual details of the accident.
Didn't you ask her "why did you hit me?"
The OP might not be intentionally exaggerating, but at 50 mph someone would be dead.
I got rear ended at a construction stop. Dude was going at least 50, nobody died. My wife's back hurt for a bit, and her arms were bruised up from the airbag, I was fine (she was driving).
There's no "pain and suffering " because you were a little hurt. You puny crybaby.
To late cuz you're a Moran, but don't take the first offer on the vehicle damages.
ps. Chiropractor should pay you Pain and Suffering for not helping and giving you lines of cow crap every visit.
