Practice Archiv - AUER | RECHTSANWÄLTE https://auer-law.com/practice/ IHRE KANZLEI IN KÖLN Wed, 15 Jan 2020 10:38:30 +0000 de hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.9.4 Domestic Violence https://auer-law.com/practice/domestic-violence/ Mon, 14 May 2018 13:27:54 +0000 https://livewp.site/wp/md/oconnor/?post_type=practice&p=330 Domestic battery, corporal injury to a spouse or cohabitant, criminal

Der Beitrag Domestic Violence erschien zuerst auf AUER | RECHTSANWÄLTE.

]]> A Personal Injury suit can come up when someone is harmed, either by accident or through intentional injury, and somebody else may be legally responsible.

The harm occurred can be physical, mental, or even financial. Personal Injury suits are typically resolved in one of two ways: through a formal lawsuit, or through informal, out-of-court negotiations between the parties involved. There is often a time limit for when one person can file a claim against another for personal injury. This is known as the Statute of Limitations. Typically, the deadline to file a claim is 2 years after the injury occurred. However, there are instances in which an injury is not properly identified until years later, in which case the statute of limitations is 1 year after the injury was identified.

For cases where the personal injury suit is due to the breach of a contract, the Statute of Limitations is 4 years for written contracts, and 2 years for oral contracts. For claims against a government agency, the suit must be filed within 6 months (1 year for certain cases) of the incident. For a more in-depth list various offenses and their specific Statute of Limitations, check out the California Court System’s guide.

 

Types of Damages

The types of damages that can be claimed in a personal injury suit vary widely depending on the individual case. Here is a run down of some common types of damages:

  1. Compensation for medical bills accrued due to the injury
  2. Pain and suffering
  3. Lost wages as a result of the injury
  4. Emotional distress
  5. Wrongful death

Shared Fault Laws

Shared fault, or comparative fault, is the most common defense to personal injury suits. Shared fault raises the claim that the injured party is in part to blame for the harm occurred, typically through negligence. In the state of California, if shared fault can be identified, the amount of compensation the injured party is entitled to receive may be reduced by the amount that equal to the percentage of fault for the accident.

Dog Attacks – “Strict Liability”

While most states carry a “one-bite rule”, in which the dog’s owner is not held liable for a bite so long as the dog has never bitten or shown aggressive tendencies before, the state of California classifies dog bites under “Strict Liability”. This means that regardless of the dog’s previous behavior, the owner is liable for any injury it might cause.

Der Beitrag Domestic Violence erschien zuerst auf AUER | RECHTSANWÄLTE.

]]> Fraud https://auer-law.com/practice/fraud/ Mon, 14 May 2018 13:27:30 +0000 https://livewp.site/wp/md/oconnor/?post_type=practice&p=329 Forgery, auto insurance fraud, check fraud, credit card fraud, health

Der Beitrag Fraud erschien zuerst auf AUER | RECHTSANWÄLTE.

]]> A Personal Injury suit can come up when someone is harmed, either by accident or through intentional injury, and somebody else may be legally responsible.

The harm occurred can be physical, mental, or even financial. Personal Injury suits are typically resolved in one of two ways: through a formal lawsuit, or through informal, out-of-court negotiations between the parties involved. There is often a time limit for when one person can file a claim against another for personal injury. This is known as the Statute of Limitations. Typically, the deadline to file a claim is 2 years after the injury occurred. However, there are instances in which an injury is not properly identified until years later, in which case the statute of limitations is 1 year after the injury was identified.

For cases where the personal injury suit is due to the breach of a contract, the Statute of Limitations is 4 years for written contracts, and 2 years for oral contracts. For claims against a government agency, the suit must be filed within 6 months (1 year for certain cases) of the incident. For a more in-depth list various offenses and their specific Statute of Limitations, check out the California Court System’s guide.

 

Types of Damages

The types of damages that can be claimed in a personal injury suit vary widely depending on the individual case. Here is a run down of some common types of damages:

  1. Compensation for medical bills accrued due to the injury
  2. Pain and suffering
  3. Lost wages as a result of the injury
  4. Emotional distress
  5. Wrongful death

Shared Fault Laws

Shared fault, or comparative fault, is the most common defense to personal injury suits. Shared fault raises the claim that the injured party is in part to blame for the harm occurred, typically through negligence. In the state of California, if shared fault can be identified, the amount of compensation the injured party is entitled to receive may be reduced by the amount that equal to the percentage of fault for the accident.

Dog Attacks – “Strict Liability”

While most states carry a “one-bite rule”, in which the dog’s owner is not held liable for a bite so long as the dog has never bitten or shown aggressive tendencies before, the state of California classifies dog bites under “Strict Liability”. This means that regardless of the dog’s previous behavior, the owner is liable for any injury it might cause.

Der Beitrag Fraud erschien zuerst auf AUER | RECHTSANWÄLTE.

]]> Driving Crimes https://auer-law.com/practice/driving-crimes/ Mon, 14 May 2018 13:27:01 +0000 https://livewp.site/wp/md/oconnor/?post_type=practice&p=328 DUI, Vehicular manslaughter, driving on a suspended license, driving

Der Beitrag Driving Crimes erschien zuerst auf AUER | RECHTSANWÄLTE.

]]> A Personal Injury suit can come up when someone is harmed, either by accident or through intentional injury, and somebody else may be legally responsible.

The harm occurred can be physical, mental, or even financial. Personal Injury suits are typically resolved in one of two ways: through a formal lawsuit, or through informal, out-of-court negotiations between the parties involved. There is often a time limit for when one person can file a claim against another for personal injury. This is known as the Statute of Limitations. Typically, the deadline to file a claim is 2 years after the injury occurred. However, there are instances in which an injury is not properly identified until years later, in which case the statute of limitations is 1 year after the injury was identified.

For cases where the personal injury suit is due to the breach of a contract, the Statute of Limitations is 4 years for written contracts, and 2 years for oral contracts. For claims against a government agency, the suit must be filed within 6 months (1 year for certain cases) of the incident. For a more in-depth list various offenses and their specific Statute of Limitations, check out the California Court System’s guide.

 

Types of Damages

The types of damages that can be claimed in a personal injury suit vary widely depending on the individual case. Here is a run down of some common types of damages:

  1. Compensation for medical bills accrued due to the injury
  2. Pain and suffering
  3. Lost wages as a result of the injury
  4. Emotional distress
  5. Wrongful death

Shared Fault Laws

Shared fault, or comparative fault, is the most common defense to personal injury suits. Shared fault raises the claim that the injured party is in part to blame for the harm occurred, typically through negligence. In the state of California, if shared fault can be identified, the amount of compensation the injured party is entitled to receive may be reduced by the amount that equal to the percentage of fault for the accident.

Dog Attacks – “Strict Liability”

While most states carry a “one-bite rule”, in which the dog’s owner is not held liable for a bite so long as the dog has never bitten or shown aggressive tendencies before, the state of California classifies dog bites under “Strict Liability”. This means that regardless of the dog’s previous behavior, the owner is liable for any injury it might cause.

Der Beitrag Driving Crimes erschien zuerst auf AUER | RECHTSANWÄLTE.

]]> Drug Crimes https://auer-law.com/practice/drug-crimes/ Mon, 14 May 2018 13:26:29 +0000 https://livewp.site/wp/md/oconnor/?post_type=practice&p=327 Possession of substances, possession for sale, manufacturing, under

Der Beitrag Drug Crimes erschien zuerst auf AUER | RECHTSANWÄLTE.

]]> A Personal Injury suit can come up when someone is harmed, either by accident or through intentional injury, and somebody else may be legally responsible.

The harm occurred can be physical, mental, or even financial. Personal Injury suits are typically resolved in one of two ways: through a formal lawsuit, or through informal, out-of-court negotiations between the parties involved. There is often a time limit for when one person can file a claim against another for personal injury. This is known as the Statute of Limitations. Typically, the deadline to file a claim is 2 years after the injury occurred. However, there are instances in which an injury is not properly identified until years later, in which case the statute of limitations is 1 year after the injury was identified.

For cases where the personal injury suit is due to the breach of a contract, the Statute of Limitations is 4 years for written contracts, and 2 years for oral contracts. For claims against a government agency, the suit must be filed within 6 months (1 year for certain cases) of the incident. For a more in-depth list various offenses and their specific Statute of Limitations, check out the California Court System’s guide.

 

Types of Damages

The types of damages that can be claimed in a personal injury suit vary widely depending on the individual case. Here is a run down of some common types of damages:

  1. Compensation for medical bills accrued due to the injury
  2. Pain and suffering
  3. Lost wages as a result of the injury
  4. Emotional distress
  5. Wrongful death

Shared Fault Laws

Shared fault, or comparative fault, is the most common defense to personal injury suits. Shared fault raises the claim that the injured party is in part to blame for the harm occurred, typically through negligence. In the state of California, if shared fault can be identified, the amount of compensation the injured party is entitled to receive may be reduced by the amount that equal to the percentage of fault for the accident.

Dog Attacks – “Strict Liability”

While most states carry a “one-bite rule”, in which the dog’s owner is not held liable for a bite so long as the dog has never bitten or shown aggressive tendencies before, the state of California classifies dog bites under “Strict Liability”. This means that regardless of the dog’s previous behavior, the owner is liable for any injury it might cause.

Der Beitrag Drug Crimes erschien zuerst auf AUER | RECHTSANWÄLTE.

]]> Personal Injury https://auer-law.com/practice/personal-injury/ Mon, 14 May 2018 13:25:58 +0000 https://livewp.site/wp/md/oconnor/?post_type=practice&p=326 Law relating to physical or psychological injury due to the actions

Der Beitrag Personal Injury erschien zuerst auf AUER | RECHTSANWÄLTE.

]]> A Personal Injury suit can come up when someone is harmed, either by accident or through intentional injury, and somebody else may be legally responsible.

The harm occurred can be physical, mental, or even financial. Personal Injury suits are typically resolved in one of two ways: through a formal lawsuit, or through informal, out-of-court negotiations between the parties involved. There is often a time limit for when one person can file a claim against another for personal injury. This is known as the Statute of Limitations. Typically, the deadline to file a claim is 2 years after the injury occurred. However, there are instances in which an injury is not properly identified until years later, in which case the statute of limitations is 1 year after the injury was identified.

For cases where the personal injury suit is due to the breach of a contract, the Statute of Limitations is 4 years for written contracts, and 2 years for oral contracts. For claims against a government agency, the suit must be filed within 6 months (1 year for certain cases) of the incident. For a more in-depth list various offenses and their specific Statute of Limitations, check out the California Court System’s guide.

 

Types of Damages

The types of damages that can be claimed in a personal injury suit vary widely depending on the individual case. Here is a run down of some common types of damages:

  1. Compensation for medical bills accrued due to the injury
  2. Pain and suffering
  3. Lost wages as a result of the injury
  4. Emotional distress
  5. Wrongful death

Shared Fault Laws

Shared fault, or comparative fault, is the most common defense to personal injury suits. Shared fault raises the claim that the injured party is in part to blame for the harm occurred, typically through negligence. In the state of California, if shared fault can be identified, the amount of compensation the injured party is entitled to receive may be reduced by the amount that equal to the percentage of fault for the accident.

Dog Attacks – “Strict Liability”

While most states carry a “one-bite rule”, in which the dog’s owner is not held liable for a bite so long as the dog has never bitten or shown aggressive tendencies before, the state of California classifies dog bites under “Strict Liability”. This means that regardless of the dog’s previous behavior, the owner is liable for any injury it might cause.

Der Beitrag Personal Injury erschien zuerst auf AUER | RECHTSANWÄLTE.

]]> Gun Crimes https://auer-law.com/practice/gun-crimes/ Mon, 14 May 2018 13:25:23 +0000 https://livewp.site/wp/md/oconnor/?post_type=practice&p=325 Unlawful possession of firearms, carrying a concealed weapon

Der Beitrag Gun Crimes erschien zuerst auf AUER | RECHTSANWÄLTE.

]]> A Personal Injury suit can come up when someone is harmed, either by accident or through intentional injury, and somebody else may be legally responsible.

The harm occurred can be physical, mental, or even financial. Personal Injury suits are typically resolved in one of two ways: through a formal lawsuit, or through informal, out-of-court negotiations between the parties involved. There is often a time limit for when one person can file a claim against another for personal injury. This is known as the Statute of Limitations. Typically, the deadline to file a claim is 2 years after the injury occurred. However, there are instances in which an injury is not properly identified until years later, in which case the statute of limitations is 1 year after the injury was identified.

For cases where the personal injury suit is due to the breach of a contract, the Statute of Limitations is 4 years for written contracts, and 2 years for oral contracts. For claims against a government agency, the suit must be filed within 6 months (1 year for certain cases) of the incident. For a more in-depth list various offenses and their specific Statute of Limitations, check out the California Court System’s guide.

 

Types of Damages

The types of damages that can be claimed in a personal injury suit vary widely depending on the individual case. Here is a run down of some common types of damages:

  1. Compensation for medical bills accrued due to the injury
  2. Pain and suffering
  3. Lost wages as a result of the injury
  4. Emotional distress
  5. Wrongful death

Shared Fault Laws

Shared fault, or comparative fault, is the most common defense to personal injury suits. Shared fault raises the claim that the injured party is in part to blame for the harm occurred, typically through negligence. In the state of California, if shared fault can be identified, the amount of compensation the injured party is entitled to receive may be reduced by the amount that equal to the percentage of fault for the accident.

Dog Attacks – “Strict Liability”

While most states carry a “one-bite rule”, in which the dog’s owner is not held liable for a bite so long as the dog has never bitten or shown aggressive tendencies before, the state of California classifies dog bites under “Strict Liability”. This means that regardless of the dog’s previous behavior, the owner is liable for any injury it might cause.

Der Beitrag Gun Crimes erschien zuerst auf AUER | RECHTSANWÄLTE.

]]> Juvenile Crimes https://auer-law.com/practice/juvenile-crimes/ Mon, 14 May 2018 13:22:07 +0000 https://livewp.site/wp/md/oconnor/?post_type=practice&p=317 602 Proceedings, wards of the court, sealing of juvenile records

Der Beitrag Juvenile Crimes erschien zuerst auf AUER | RECHTSANWÄLTE.

]]> A Personal Injury suit can come up when someone is harmed, either by accident or through intentional injury, and somebody else may be legally responsible.

The harm occurred can be physical, mental, or even financial. Personal Injury suits are typically resolved in one of two ways: through a formal lawsuit, or through informal, out-of-court negotiations between the parties involved. There is often a time limit for when one person can file a claim against another for personal injury. This is known as the Statute of Limitations. Typically, the deadline to file a claim is 2 years after the injury occurred. However, there are instances in which an injury is not properly identified until years later, in which case the statute of limitations is 1 year after the injury was identified.

For cases where the personal injury suit is due to the breach of a contract, the Statute of Limitations is 4 years for written contracts, and 2 years for oral contracts. For claims against a government agency, the suit must be filed within 6 months (1 year for certain cases) of the incident. For a more in-depth list various offenses and their specific Statute of Limitations, check out the California Court System’s guide.

 

Types of Damages

The types of damages that can be claimed in a personal injury suit vary widely depending on the individual case. Here is a run down of some common types of damages:

  1. Compensation for medical bills accrued due to the injury
  2. Pain and suffering
  3. Lost wages as a result of the injury
  4. Emotional distress
  5. Wrongful death

Shared Fault Laws

Shared fault, or comparative fault, is the most common defense to personal injury suits. Shared fault raises the claim that the injured party is in part to blame for the harm occurred, typically through negligence. In the state of California, if shared fault can be identified, the amount of compensation the injured party is entitled to receive may be reduced by the amount that equal to the percentage of fault for the accident.

Dog Attacks – “Strict Liability”

While most states carry a “one-bite rule”, in which the dog’s owner is not held liable for a bite so long as the dog has never bitten or shown aggressive tendencies before, the state of California classifies dog bites under “Strict Liability”. This means that regardless of the dog’s previous behavior, the owner is liable for any injury it might cause.

Der Beitrag Juvenile Crimes erschien zuerst auf AUER | RECHTSANWÄLTE.

]]> Theft https://auer-law.com/practice/theft/ Mon, 14 May 2018 13:20:04 +0000 https://livewp.site/wp/md/oconnor/?post_type=practice&p=316 Defenses for petty theft, grand theft, robbery, burglary, auto burglary

Der Beitrag Theft erschien zuerst auf AUER | RECHTSANWÄLTE.

]]> A Personal Injury suit can come up when someone is harmed, either by accident or through intentional injury, and somebody else may be legally responsible.

The harm occurred can be physical, mental, or even financial. Personal Injury suits are typically resolved in one of two ways: through a formal lawsuit, or through informal, out-of-court negotiations between the parties involved. There is often a time limit for when one person can file a claim against another for personal injury. This is known as the Statute of Limitations. Typically, the deadline to file a claim is 2 years after the injury occurred. However, there are instances in which an injury is not properly identified until years later, in which case the statute of limitations is 1 year after the injury was identified.

For cases where the personal injury suit is due to the breach of a contract, the Statute of Limitations is 4 years for written contracts, and 2 years for oral contracts. For claims against a government agency, the suit must be filed within 6 months (1 year for certain cases) of the incident. For a more in-depth list various offenses and their specific Statute of Limitations, check out the California Court System’s guide.

 

Types of Damages

The types of damages that can be claimed in a personal injury suit vary widely depending on the individual case. Here is a run down of some common types of damages:

  1. Compensation for medical bills accrued due to the injury
  2. Pain and suffering
  3. Lost wages as a result of the injury
  4. Emotional distress
  5. Wrongful death

Shared Fault Laws

Shared fault, or comparative fault, is the most common defense to personal injury suits. Shared fault raises the claim that the injured party is in part to blame for the harm occurred, typically through negligence. In the state of California, if shared fault can be identified, the amount of compensation the injured party is entitled to receive may be reduced by the amount that equal to the percentage of fault for the accident.

Dog Attacks – “Strict Liability”

While most states carry a “one-bite rule”, in which the dog’s owner is not held liable for a bite so long as the dog has never bitten or shown aggressive tendencies before, the state of California classifies dog bites under “Strict Liability”. This means that regardless of the dog’s previous behavior, the owner is liable for any injury it might cause.

Der Beitrag Theft erschien zuerst auf AUER | RECHTSANWÄLTE.

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