 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
||||||||
 |
|
|||||||||||
 |
 |
|
||||||||||
Copyright 2003 Michael J. Gallagher - All Rights Reserved |
Michigan No-fault Law Use the Table of Contents (right) to read the entire Michigan No-fault Law section. I hope you find it helpful. “Are you all right?” While this may be the most important question you’ll hear after an accident, it won’t be the last. In fact, you may be the one asking the question. Michigan’s No-fault law, adopted in 1973, can be confusing. It is a “no-fault” system, which means that certain benefits are paid by your own insurance company even if the other person was at fault. If you have been injured in an accident involving a car, truck, bus or other motorized vehicle which insurance company pays for your benefits depends on a variety of circumstances, but the benefits themselves are the same regardless of which company pays. Recovery and Rehabilitation Regardless of whether someone else may be at fault for your injuries, your major focus should be on getting better and following the recommendations of your doctors and therapists. Do not, under any circumstances, refuse to follow medical advice because “it might help a lawsuit”. Doing so is the worst thing you could do for yourself. Your full recovery and rehabilitation should be your primary goal after you are injured in an accident. If you have any questions, please contact me: Michael J. Gallagher, Personal Injury Attorney mike@lawyerinjuryexpert.com 1-877-445-4446 |
|
|
|||||||||
 |
| Home | Philosophy | About Michael | Successes | Testimonials | Legal Tips |