Hi All, I was involved in an accident a few weeks ago in my 73. I'm
fine as was the other guy, but my car, well, is not. It happened during heavy traffic in Oakland. The other person had pulled out from a parking lot into traffic that was at a dead stop. I was proceeding in the left turn lane which was empty and he gunned it right into my lane and I hit him in the left front quarter. It was instantaneous and neither one of us saw a thing since he was hidden by the traffic. To cut to the chase, it was the other persons fault and thankfully they owned up and took full responsibility. We also share the same insurance company which has also been helpful and so far they have been extremely accommodating. I'm in the process of getting input from a local shop suggested by Sean Casey and am anticipating a nice fight ahead to get things paid for, etc.....I'm looking for any advice with regard to valuation to prove my case to the insurance folks. I'm hopeful given the current sale $$$ I've been seeing of late, but also realistic about this.....With regard to the damage, Sean sees no reason it can't be fixed, but I will need a new nose and I fear this will prove difficult to source. Any help / leads here would be extremely appreciated. I intend to repair the car come hell or high water and am not in a huge hurry. I've owned it for 22 years and it gets driven a lot. She's like part of the family if you get my meaning. Thanks in advance! |
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Yes , you don 't have a very simple situation , but you are lucky that you were proved right and that the culprit took responsibility
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It's understandable to be frustrated with the legal system and to feel like lawyers don't always have the public's best interests at heart. However, it's important to remember that not all lawyers are like that. I personally had a positive experience working with motorcycle accident attorneys Houston [puschnguyen.com] after my own accident. They helped me navigate the legal process and ultimately get the compensation I deserved. While it's true that some lawyers may prioritize their own profit over the public good, it's not fair to paint all attorneys with the same brush.
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