You don't. There are guidelines for disabilities that have to be certified by the doctor. Each part of the body has a value.
Also, your best bet would be to get a lawyer that specializes in this field and help you get the most out of your settlement.
You won't know until your disability comp rate is assessed and awarded.
yes the points will be assessed. you have to mail the money to the different state/county/whatever or you might be able to do it online by credit card. i think it affects your insurance same as if you were speeding in your state.
An actual insurance producer can NOT charge a fee for assisting in the purchase of insurance. The only way that a fee may be assessed is if the insurance producer is actually a CFP and providing a "fee based" service.Insurance producers are compensated directly by the insurance company who's product they sell.
California laws dictates that people with disabilities cannot be denied car insurance coverage. Each individual will have to be assessed and the risks factors written into the car policy as the insurance company must do, but you can get coverage with insurance companies if you are disabled.
The answer depends on how the premium cost was funded. If your employer contributes to the cost of the premium, your benefit is taxable. If you paid the premium via pre-tax deductions, your benefit is taxable. If you paid the entire premium yourself via using after tax dollars, your benefit is not taxable.
No, you do not have to carry WC insurance. Just be aware that without WC insurance, some Contractors may hesitate to hire you because, if you are injured without your own insurance, their insurance may become primary and they may be assessed "penalties" by their insurer.
In General, Non-Moving violations are not assessed points against you by insurers when determining your premium rate.
service has assessed
Assuming the valuation rate is the ratio of the assessed value to the market value, one would calculate this by dividing the assessed value ($90,000) by the valuation rate (0.3), which would give the market value of $300,000.
If the car was not properly registered, your insurance was invalid. Points are usually assessed for moving violations. I've had this happen, in 1995, so my answer is based on the law then. I don't know if it's changed since. The "neutral" step in MA is step 15. You get one step down for each incident-free year, up to six, which means the best you can get for insurance purposes is step 9. While no points are assessed for an unregistered vehicle citation, it counts as an "incident" and costs you an incident-free year if you otherwise had no moving violations. If you already had a moving violation in the year, the unregistered vehicle citation will have no effect on your insurance.
assessed = evaluated
In Cary, NC, a Red Light Camera violation is like a parking ticket. No points are assessed to your driving record and no record of the violation is sent to your insurance company or the DMV.