I can think of a few things I might do in this situation, depending on the facts. The biggest question I have is about the level of damages. If your case is worth less than $10,000.00 then it really belongs in small claims court, where lawyers aren't allowed. If you have no pain in your body, then I would need to know if the mental distress was extreme enough as to require psychiatric care and treatment (such as medication). If you've had no professional treatment of any sort, then definitely it's something you would handle on your own, either by negotiating with the insurance company directly, or if that fails: suing the tow company in small claims. To give you any better insight, I would need to get more information.
Michael Stone-Molloy, Esq.
THE LION'S LAW OFFICE
www.thelionslaw.com
355 S. Grand Ave, Suite 2450
Los Angeles, CA 90071
Toll-free: 877-LION-FOR-LAW (546-6367)
Cellular: 818-257-9250
Fax: 213-927-3635
E-mail: [email protected]
I can think of a few things I might do in this situation, depending on the facts. The biggest question I have is about the level of damages. If your case is worth less than $10,000.00 then it really belongs in small claims court, where lawyers aren't allowed. If you have no pain in your body, then I would need to know if the mental distress was extreme enough as to require psychiatric care and treatment (such as medication). If you've had no professional treatment of any sort, then definitely it's something you would handle on your own, either by negotiating with the insurance company directly, or if that fails: suing the tow company in small claims. To give you any better insight, I would need to get more information.
Michael Stone-Molloy, Esq.
THE LION'S LAW OFFICE
www.thelionslaw.com
355 S. Grand Ave, Suite 2450
Los Angeles, CA 90071
Toll-free: 877-LION-FOR-LAW (546-6367)
Cellular: 818-257-9250
Fax: 213-927-3635
E-mail: [email protected]
