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I agree with army judge re reporting the accident to your own ins. co. It is always best to do so no matter who is believed to be at fault. Sometimes it can save you a lot of hassle. I'm not saying you can't do it the way suggested by adjusterjack though.

You can use the lawyer link at the top of this page, check the yellow pages or ask friends/relatives if they can know of someone.

You best & probably only option is to ignore them. It might very well stop if ignored & they might eventually get tired of their actions.

Agree, you might want to talk to a lawyer before you recant any statement.

If you met with an attorney, then you might want to follow his/her advice. I don't think there is much more we can tell you here.

Thank you for the update. I'm glad you prevailed to some extent.

What does your paper work say about this? Did you ask if you could "back out"?

You will probably have to try suing in small claims court. (if you believe it is worth the time & money)

There is no way for us to know for sure. However; if you are not on drugs, you don't have anything to worry about even if you are tested.

Anytime there is a non compete, you will have to take it to an employment or contract attorney for review & advice.

He might consider talking to a lawyer.

I don't see where you have a right to any compensation from her. She is your sister too - let it go & move elsewhere.

Since you have no ins., file a claim with the other party's ins. co. if you haven't already. There is always the possibility that you might have to end up suing. You might want to talk to/discuss with a personal injury attorney.

Well it's on & he is going to have to obey it.

"Probably" not if it is a simple citation & your 1st offense. You can always talk to a lawyer.

If the title is in your name, the car is yours. You can sell it if you wish.

It would not be illegal to terminate you for attendance due to internet problems. If you would get terminated, file for UI - the state will decide if you qualify. Follow the instructions in the handbook.

No & it would be best that she not try making one.

If you owe any taxes, taxes can only be discharged in bankruptcy if certain conditions apply - discuss with a bankruptcy attorney.

I don't see how this would be illegal - you are both at the same addressed & currently married.