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babyg79
Jun 12, 2008, 09:51 AM
what are the limited circumstances of the no fault law in Manitoba, Canada?

JudyKayTee
Jun 12, 2008, 11:00 AM
what are the limited circumstances of the no fault law in Manitoba, Canada?


No fault is very complicated - what is your specific question - ?

Is this a homework assignment?

babyg79
Jun 13, 2008, 10:15 AM
No this is not for homework. I dont go to school :)
Im wanting to know what are the Limited circumstances to sure an insurance company for a death from a MVA. I'm not wanting to sure the MV insurance company. I'm wanting to sue the insurance company that the person (the person at fault) is working for, cause it happened while the person was working. This all happened in the province of Manitoba, Canada.

JudyKayTee
Jun 13, 2008, 10:27 AM
No this is not for homework. I dont go to school :)
Im wanting to know what are the Limited circumstances to sure an insurance company for a death from a MVA. I'm not wanting to sure the MV insurance company. I'm wanting to sue the insurance company that the person (the person at fault) is working for, cause it happened while the person was working. This all happened in the province of Manitoba, Canada.



Got to look it up but I'll be back -

I will say that you don't sue the insurance company - you sue the driver and owner of the vehicle involved, at least in NYS. I guess it boils down to the same thing but you sue the parties involved and the insurance company (or companies) represent them.

If the person involved in "your" accident was working at the time of the accident, then the claim would be against the driver and the employer.

Other than that - got to go and check!

babyg79
Jun 18, 2008, 10:07 AM
Ty very much for your help. I greatly appricate it if you could check and see if that also applies in the province of manitoba, Canada

JudyKayTee
Jun 18, 2008, 04:00 PM
Ty very much for your help. I greatly appricate it if you could check and see if that also applies in the province of manitoba, Canada


Yes, you sue the driver, not the company. The company didn't cause your injuries. You sue the driver, the driver's insurance (hopefully) pays.

You actually can't sue the insurance company directly unless it did something to you - you have no direct connection. Your only connection to the insurance company is through the driver of the car.

babyg79
Jun 27, 2008, 10:32 AM
Ty very much for checking into this some more, you have been very helpful.