Many people wrongly assume that they cannot recover damages in an accident caused by a “hit and run” driver. Here’s why that’s wrong, and what you should do if you’ve been the victim of a “hit and run” car accident.
If a car accident has caused you to incur medical bills or to miss work, a Twin Cities automobile accident attorney can help you recover up to $40,000 in “No Fault” benefits, regardless of whether or not you were at fault. But “No Fault” benefits may not be enough to make you whole. If you have suffered a “serious injury,” you may be able to recover substantially more.
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Last June, four-year-old Hannah Kozitza died at daycare while choking on a grape. Simple CPR might have saved Hannah’s life. But, at the time, Minnesota law didn’t mandate that all care providers have basic CPR training.
Under Minnesota’s “No Fault” law, your own insurance company (or the insurance company of a relative living with you) must pay for your medical expenses and loss of income, regardless of who is at fault. Automobile insurers are required to provide coverage for at least $20,000 of medical expenses and $20,000 of loss of income.
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