If an accident occurred, it is not uncommon to find damage after the fact. Even in slower collision, there can be damage underneath the bumper of the vehicle. Happens all the time. In those circumstance, the party At Fault can choose to either pay out of pocket for the damage or file the claim with their insurance company.
No harm, no foul. If there was no damage and both parties agree, you can go about your day.
Yes as long as it is signed by the parties and has conditions for each that they agree to abide by.Yes as long as it is signed by the parties and has conditions for each that they agree to abide by.Yes as long as it is signed by the parties and has conditions for each that they agree to abide by.Yes as long as it is signed by the parties and has conditions for each that they agree to abide by.
If the parties cannot agree on a resolution the court has the authority to modify the tenancies as part of the distribution. Or, the parties can leave arrangement as it is.
what do you disagree with? amount of repair or total? liability decision? there are many different avenues dependant upon what the disagreement is about.
If a damage deposit is/was a term of your Residential Tenancy Agreement, then yes. If there was no provision for a damage deposit when you signed the agreement, then the terms cannot be changed until the agreement expires, or both parties agree to the change in writing.
Yes.If both parties agree.
"Bipartisan"
I would say yes although I am not familiar with Florida law specifically. What comes to mind is a minor fender bender. The police are not always called to an accident if the parties agree to fore go calling and fault is not an issue.
If the parties agree to everything that needs to be addressed by the court then the matter is uncontested. If there is any disagreement and the parties are asking the court to resolve the issues for them then the matter is contested.If the parties agree to everything that needs to be addressed by the court then the matter is uncontested. If there is any disagreement and the parties are asking the court to resolve the issues for them then the matter is contested.If the parties agree to everything that needs to be addressed by the court then the matter is uncontested. If there is any disagreement and the parties are asking the court to resolve the issues for them then the matter is contested.If the parties agree to everything that needs to be addressed by the court then the matter is uncontested. If there is any disagreement and the parties are asking the court to resolve the issues for them then the matter is contested.
You don't legally have to, but too many times parties exchange information, agree to handle things privately and then end up in court. What seems like minor damage susually costs much more than you'd think to repair. Often once the other party sees an estimate, they start balking and refuse to pay. At that point, the only way to recover damages is to sue them. It's a misconception that any accident will raise your insurance. Vehicle accidents should always be reported.
Yes, if all parties agree.
Sure, but only if all parties involved in the bet agree.