I received this question from a potential client the other day.<\/p>\n
Whether you have a car wreck, on-the-job injury, slip and fall, or any other personal injury<\/a> claim, your claim will usually be paid by an insurance company.\u00a0 Unless you have a claim against a large commercial business (think Walmart), then you’re only going to be able to recover from the defendant’s insurance policy.Unfortunately, insurance policies don’t pay unlimited amounts.\u00a0 Policies come with a “policy limits”, the maximum amount that the insurance company will be liable for in any claim.\u00a0\u00a0 Except in rare circumstances, that limit is the most the insurance company will ever be required to pay, no matter how bad you’re hurt.\u00a0 (For a more detailed article on policy limits, click here<\/a>.)<\/p>\n In some circumstances, a client’s medical expenses can exceed the policy limits.\u00a0 What do you do then?<\/p>\n Generally, there are two potential courses of action.\u00a0 First, if you health insurance, (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" I received this question from a potential client the other day. Whether you have a car wreck, on-the-job injury, slip and fall, or any other personal injury claim, your claim will usually be paid by an insurance company.\u00a0 Unless you…<\/span><\/p>\n