Nebraska: Claiming Damages for an Aggravated Pre-Existing Back Condition
Disclaimer: This is general information, not legal advice. I am not a lawyer. For advice specific to your case, consult a licensed Nebraska attorney. Detailed answer — Can you claim damages for a pre-existing back condition aggravated in an accident? Short answer: Yes. Under Nebraska law you can generally recover damages for an accident that […]
Read article →Bringing a Civil Claim After an Assault in Nebraska
How to pursue a civil claim after an assault in Nebraska Disclaimer: This article is for general information only and is not legal advice. Consult a licensed Nebraska attorney about your situation. Detailed Answer — Step‑by‑step guide If you were physically assaulted in Nebraska and want to seek money damages or other civil remedies, follow […]
Read article →Nebraska: Steps to Take When an Insurer Says It Never Received Your Letter of Representation
Detailed Answer Under Nebraska law, when an insurer tells you it never received a letter of representation, treat the statement as a procedural problem you can fix immediately. Insurers have duties to investigate and handle claims promptly, but those duties often begin once they have notice of the claim and notice of representation. Your goal […]
Read article →Nebraska: Can I File a Lawsuit for Assault if I Didn’t Go to the Hospital?
Can I sue for assault in Nebraska if I didn’t go to the hospital? Detailed answer — filing a civil assault or personal-injury claim without hospital treatment Short answer: Yes. In Nebraska you can file a civil lawsuit (for assault, battery, or other personal-injury claims) even if you did not go to the hospital after […]
Read article →Nebraska — What Evidence Proves an Assault Claim?
Detailed Answer This article explains the types of evidence that typically prove an assault claim under Nebraska law, how each item helps either a criminal or civil case, and practical steps to preserve evidence. This is a general guide and not legal advice. Legal context in Nebraska In Nebraska, criminal assault is defined and punished […]
Read article →Nebraska — Removing Squatters and Unauthorized Occupants Before Sale
How to remove an unauthorized occupant from your Nebraska property before closing Not legal advice. This article explains general Nebraska procedures and options; consult a licensed Nebraska attorney for personalized guidance. Detailed answer — what owners need to know and the steps to take If someone is occupying your property without your consent before you […]
Read article →Nebraska: How to Find a Doctor or Facility That Will Treat You on a Lien (Personal Injury)
How to Find a Doctor or Facility That Will Treat You on a Lien for a Personal Injury in Nebraska Short answer: Start by contacting a personal injury attorney (if you have one), ask that attorney to arrange a letter of protection (LOP) or lien agreement, and then contact local clinics, hospitals’ financial counselors, and […]
Read article →Nebraska: Can a Will Override an LLC Operating Agreement to Give a Business Interest to a Son?
Detailed Answer Short answer: Generally no. A last will and testament cannot unilaterally override an LLC operating agreement. The will can transfer whatever ownership interest you own at death, but state law and the LLC's operating agreement usually control whether the heir actually takes the membership rights or only economic benefits. How this works under […]
Read article →Recovering Medical and Therapy Expenses After an Accident in Nebraska
Disclaimer: This article explains how Nebraska law generally treats recovery of medical and therapy expenses after an accident. This is educational information only and not legal advice. I am not a lawyer. For advice about your specific case, consult a licensed Nebraska attorney. Detailed Answer In Nebraska, people who are injured in accidents can generally […]
Read article →Nebraska: Will Medical or Chiropractor Liens Be Deducted From My Settlement?
Do medical and chiropractor liens reduce your Nebraska settlement proceeds? Short answer: Yes — medical providers, hospitals, insurers, and government payors can often claim repayment from your settlement. How much is deducted and in what order depends on the type of lien, any statutory lien rights, contract/subrogation rights, and negotiation. Detailed answer — how liens […]
Read article →