Wyoming: Can I Claim Damages for a Pre‑Existing Back Condition Aggravated in an Accident?
Can I Claim Damages for a Pre‑Existing Back Condition Aggravated in an Accident? Short answer: Yes — under Wyoming law you can usually recover damages for a pre‑existing back condition that an accident substantially aggravated. The key issues are causation (did the accident make the condition worse?), the amount of damages fairly attributable to the […]
Read article →Wyoming Guardianship: Person vs. Estate — Separate Appointments Required
Wyoming Guardianship: Do You Automatically Become Guardian of the Estate If You’re Appointed Guardian of the Person? Short answer: No. In Wyoming, appointment as a guardian of the person is separate from appointment to manage the ward’s property. The court can appoint the same person to both roles, but you do not automatically become guardian […]
Read article →Wyoming: Steps to Take When an Insurer Claims It Never Received a Letter of Representation
Detailed Answer This explains what to do if an insurer says it never received proof that you are represented by counsel. The steps focus on making the representation effective, protecting deadlines and client rights, and creating reliable proof that the insurer received notice. Quick overview Do not assume the insurer’s statement ends the matter. Take […]
Read article →Wyoming: Removing Squatters and What to Do When Someone Is Occupying Property Before Sale
How to handle someone occupying your Wyoming property before sale Disclaimer: This is general information, not legal advice. Consult a licensed Wyoming attorney for advice specific to your situation. Detailed answer — what happens and the legal options in Wyoming If an unauthorized person is living in or occupying real property you own (commonly called […]
Read article →Wyoming: Can a Will Give My LLC Interest to My Son?
FAQ — Succession of an LLC Interest by Will under Wyoming Law Detailed Answer Short answer: Usually no — your will cannot unilaterally override an LLC's operating agreement to force the LLC to admit your son as a full member with management or voting rights. Under Wyoming law, an LLC member's interest is split into […]
Read article →Recovering Medical and Therapy Expenses After an Accident in Wyoming
Short answer You can generally recover past and reasonably certain future medical and therapy expenses that result from another party’s fault. To do that under Wyoming law you must prove the injury was caused by the accident, document the costs, and quantify future treatment with credible evidence. Recovery can be reduced by your own fault […]
Read article →Wyoming: Will Medical or Chiropractor Liens Be Deducted From My Settlement?
Detailed Answer Short answer: Possibly. Whether medical providers (including chiropractors), health insurers, Medicare, Medicaid, or other payers can take money from a personal-injury settlement in Wyoming depends on the type of claim those providers have (statutory lien, contract, subrogation, or assignment) and on federal rules that can apply (for example, Medicare/Medicaid). You are not required […]
Read article →Wyoming: What to Do When an Insurer Stops Updating You or Threatens to Close Your Claim
How to respond when your insurance company stops updating you or threatens to close your claim This FAQ-style guide explains practical steps to protect your rights under Wyoming law if your insurer refuses to communicate, stonewalls you, or threatens to close your claim. This is general information only and not legal advice. For case-specific legal […]
Read article →Wyoming: How Courts Appoint a Guardian ad Litem for a Minor’s Settlement
Disclaimer: This article explains general information about Wyoming procedure for handling a minor’s settlement and the role of a guardian ad litem. It is not legal advice. For advice about a specific case, speak with a licensed Wyoming attorney. Detailed Answer — How Wyoming courts handle appointment of a guardian ad litem in a minor’s […]
Read article →Wyoming: Can a Minor’s Settlement Be Used for College or Medical Expenses Before Age 18?
Can funds from a minor’s legal settlement be used for college or medical costs before age 18? Detailed answer — How Wyoming handles early access to a minor’s settlement funds In Wyoming, money recovered on behalf of a minor (for example, by settlement or judgment for personal injury) cannot simply be spent by a parent […]
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