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Everything You Need to Know About a Wrongful Death in Indiana
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The loss of a loved one is one of the most difficult times in a person’s life. When the death of a loved one is caused by the negligence or misconduct of another, the loss can be even more devastating. While money damages will never replace a loved one, recovery in a wrongful death lawsuit can help cover medical expenses and final burial expenses, as well as compensate survivors for their loss of love and affection.
This video answers the following questions:
How does Indiana define “wrongful death”
Who can file a wrongful death claim?
What can I expect from a wrongful death settlement?
How long do wrongful death cases take to settle?
What does negligence mean?
Indiana law recognizes the legal right to recovery for wrongful death. The damages available in a wrongful death case are dependent on the status of the decedent and his or her survivors at the time of death. Reasonable medical, hospital, funeral and burial expenses are available in all cases. Loss of love and companionship and loss of earnings can be awarded in cases where a decedent was married or had dependents. In the case of wrongful death of a child, all of these damages are available, plus loss of the child’s services. In cases involving an unmarried adult person that has no dependents, Indiana law places a cap on the recovery in the amount of $300,000.00. Determining which of the three related wrongful death statutes applies to your loved one’s case is an important task for your personal injury attorney.
At Webster & Garino, we are here for you in the difficult times following the death of a loved one. We have the knowledge and skill to handle complicated wrongful death cases in tandem with the associated probate and estate issues that are intertwined throughout a wrongful death case.
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DISCLAIMER/ATTORNEY MESSAGE: The information contained in this website/webpage, including, but not limited to, written material, recorded material and/or video/visual material is provided for informational purposes only, and should not be construed as legal advice on any matter. The transmission and receipt of information on or through this website, in whole or in part, or communication with Webster & Garino LLC via the Internet or e-mail through this website does not constitute or create an attorney-client relationship between us and any recipient. You should not send us confidential information in response to this website or webpage. Such responses will not create an attorney-client relationship, and whatever you disclose to us will not be privileged or confidential unless we agree to act as your legal counsel and you have signed an engagement letter with Webster & Garino LLC. The material on this website/webpage may not reflect the most current legal developments. The content and interpretation of the law addressed herein is subject to revision. We disclaim all liability with respect to actions taken or not taken based on any and all of the contents of the website/webpage to the fullest extent provided by law. Do not act or refrain from acting based upon this educational information only without seeking your own professional legal counsel.
This video answers the following questions:
How does Indiana define “wrongful death”
Who can file a wrongful death claim?
What can I expect from a wrongful death settlement?
How long do wrongful death cases take to settle?
What does negligence mean?
Indiana law recognizes the legal right to recovery for wrongful death. The damages available in a wrongful death case are dependent on the status of the decedent and his or her survivors at the time of death. Reasonable medical, hospital, funeral and burial expenses are available in all cases. Loss of love and companionship and loss of earnings can be awarded in cases where a decedent was married or had dependents. In the case of wrongful death of a child, all of these damages are available, plus loss of the child’s services. In cases involving an unmarried adult person that has no dependents, Indiana law places a cap on the recovery in the amount of $300,000.00. Determining which of the three related wrongful death statutes applies to your loved one’s case is an important task for your personal injury attorney.
At Webster & Garino, we are here for you in the difficult times following the death of a loved one. We have the knowledge and skill to handle complicated wrongful death cases in tandem with the associated probate and estate issues that are intertwined throughout a wrongful death case.
More Relevant Content:
DISCLAIMER/ATTORNEY MESSAGE: The information contained in this website/webpage, including, but not limited to, written material, recorded material and/or video/visual material is provided for informational purposes only, and should not be construed as legal advice on any matter. The transmission and receipt of information on or through this website, in whole or in part, or communication with Webster & Garino LLC via the Internet or e-mail through this website does not constitute or create an attorney-client relationship between us and any recipient. You should not send us confidential information in response to this website or webpage. Such responses will not create an attorney-client relationship, and whatever you disclose to us will not be privileged or confidential unless we agree to act as your legal counsel and you have signed an engagement letter with Webster & Garino LLC. The material on this website/webpage may not reflect the most current legal developments. The content and interpretation of the law addressed herein is subject to revision. We disclaim all liability with respect to actions taken or not taken based on any and all of the contents of the website/webpage to the fullest extent provided by law. Do not act or refrain from acting based upon this educational information only without seeking your own professional legal counsel.