Home » FAQs » Page 4

FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

Missouri follows a pure comparative negligence rule. This means you can still recover damages even if you were partly at fault, but your compensation will be reduced by your percentage of fault.
Yes, Missouri follows a "pure comparative fault" rule, meaning you can still recover damages even if you're found to be partially at fault. However, your compensation will be reduced by your percentage of fault.
Yes, under Missouri's pure comparative fault rules, you can still recover damages even if you are partially at fault. However, your compensation will be reduced by your percentage of fault.
Yes, Missouri follows a pure comparative negligence rule. This means that if you were partly at fault for your injury, your compensation would be reduced by your percentage of fault. For example, if you are found to be 20% at fault, your compensation will be reduced by 20%.
Yes, you can sue a government entity in Missouri for personal injuries, but there are specific rules and limitations. The state's sovereign immunity laws protect government entities from certain types of lawsuits, but exceptions exist, such as injuries caused by the negligent operation of vehicles or dangerous conditions of public property.
Yes, you can sue an uninsured or underinsured driver. However, it's important to remember that collecting damages from a driver who lacks sufficient insurance coverage can be challenging. This is where your own uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage can be beneficial.
Yes, you can sue for a dog bite that occurs on public property. The location of the incident does not generally affect your right to seek compensation.
Yes, you can still file a civil lawsuit even if no criminal charges are brought. The standard of proof in a civil case is lower than in a criminal case.
Yes, you can sue for a product that was recalled. A recall may actually serve as evidence that the product was defective. However, the recall itself does not automatically guarantee a successful lawsuit; you still need to prove that the defect caused your injury.
Yes, you can sue for emotional distress, including anxiety, depression, and PTSD, as these are recognized damages in personal injury cases.
Call