Want this question answered?
The beneficiaries are not entitled to talk to the attorney, their attorney should do that.
No, however, you should be entitled to some kind of sickness pay for a certain number of weeks.
Not directly from the police. The state's attorney or district attorney will provide one in court during a process called discovery.
Unless the power of attorney otherwise provides, an agent is entitled to reimbursement of expenses reasonably incurred on behalf of the principal.
A power of attorney has absolutely nothing to do with an estate. All power of attorneys expire on the death of the grantor.
Attorney
You don't have standing in the case, except through the participants. Your son and his attorney have certain rights to paperwork from the District Attorney, regardless as to who paid the attorney's fee. You, do not, unless you are some how representing your son.
You will have to work out the terms of your divorce with your attorney and your spouse's attorney. A lot depends on how much you had as a married couple and whether or not you signed a prenup.
The amount you are entitled to receive depends on the damage to your car and the injuries you sustained. It is up to you and your attorney to work out a settlement with the insurance company.
You may be entitled to indemnity if you were not directly responsible for the accident. You will have to check this with an attorney to be sure as they will always give you the best advice in this situation.
To receive Medicare, one must have 40 credits of work and be over 65 or permanently and totally disabled.
There is no universal answer to your question since laws vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction and we don't have all the details. She may be entitled to spousal support in a divorce and is entitled to at least half of the marital property. She is also entitled to Social Security benefits under his account if it would be a greater amount than she would receive on her own. She should consult with an attorney who can review her situation and explain her rights and options.There is no universal answer to your question since laws vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction and we don't have all the details. She may be entitled to spousal support in a divorce and is entitled to at least half of the marital property. She is also entitled to Social Security benefits under his account if it would be a greater amount than she would receive on her own. She should consult with an attorney who can review her situation and explain her rights and options.There is no universal answer to your question since laws vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction and we don't have all the details. She may be entitled to spousal support in a divorce and is entitled to at least half of the marital property. She is also entitled to Social Security benefits under his account if it would be a greater amount than she would receive on her own. She should consult with an attorney who can review her situation and explain her rights and options.There is no universal answer to your question since laws vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction and we don't have all the details. She may be entitled to spousal support in a divorce and is entitled to at least half of the marital property. She is also entitled to Social Security benefits under his account if it would be a greater amount than she would receive on her own. She should consult with an attorney who can review her situation and explain her rights and options.