answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

Yes, you can file a suit again your own insurance company. If you do file suit against them, they may drop you.

User Avatar

Wiki User

9y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Can a person file suit against there own insurance co.?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

Can you file suit against the person who hit you if the insurance company does not pay off your car?

Yes. If you can prove the accident was their fault and no coverage is forthcoming you or your attorney can file suit.


How long do you have to file suit against a insurance company for dening medical disability insurance?

statue of limitations for filing suit against bad faith disability payments


Can a person who is injured during the accident ask payment for demages from the owner?

Yes.Added; If they file a claim against the driver/owner's insurance company, yes. In the absence of insurance (or if the amount is inadequate to cover the injuries) you can file a personal suit against the owner.


Can the driver who is not at fault but has no insurance file a lawsuit against a driver who is at fault and has insurance?

Yes the driver who is not at fault can very well file a suit but one thing is very clear he can not claim any insurance. Yes he can file a civil suit against the other driver. It is done approximately a million times every day. sometimes with no just cause.


How do you find an auto insurance companies legal name to use to file a small claims law suite.?

First off you really don't need the insurance companies name because you are not filing suit against the insurance company. You always file suit against the party who is liable for the loss and that is the party that caused the accident itself and not the insurance company. They were not even there right? When you file suit against the owner and driver of the other vehicle they will be responsible for turning your claim over to their insurance company who will represent them and pay any loss that they are responsible for to you. That's all you have to do.


How can you sue the other person that hit your car even when the insurance has says they have no fault?

What the insurance company says is immaterial. You can file suit against the other party for damages (depending on the monetary amount) in either Small Claims Court or regular Civil Court.


What if an officer assaulted you with his vehicle?

File a complaint against him, or file a civil suit against his agency or department.


Can you file a civil suit against an illegal?

Yes.


Where do you file the lawsuit against the cop and What is the name of papers you get from the clerk to file suit?

You file a lawsuit in a Court with proper jurisdiction. You do not obtain "papers" from the clerk to file. A law suit is drafted for the particular suit. If you are unable to conduct the legal research necessary to learn the proper jurisdiction and cause of action, you should hire an attorney to assist you. A suit against a police officer is serious and complicated. A lay person who is unable to conduct legal research is not likely to prevail.


Can you file a civil suit against the owner of a store for shooting you for aggravated robbery?

No. A person cannot profit from committing an illegal act.


What happens if the homeowner will not provide their homeowners insurance after you've slipped and fell at their residence?

You can file suit against them and this will force them to have their insurance company become involved to defend them and/or settle the claim. Be aware that in order for them to be liable for any injuries you had from your fall they would have had to do something negligently to cause the fall. If you sue them without cause they can file a countersuit against you for any costs to defend the suit. Be sure you can prove their negligence and your injuries.


Can you file a lawsuit against an attorney for sexual misconduct?

Absolutely, any individual has the right to file suit for damages that he or she has incurred due to another person's misbehavior, negligence, etc.