What Is the Statute of Limitations for Wrongful Death Claims?
The statute of limitations for cases involving wrongful death in both Arizona and South Carolina is two years from the date the victim passed on. A few exceptions could extend this deadline, but they are relatively rare.
Read MoreWhat Is a Wrongful Death Lawsuit?
A wrongful death occurs when a person dies due to the legal fault of another party. This can happen due to negligence, like a fatal car accident but can also be due to intentional acts, like a violent crime.
Read MoreIs Wrongful Death Civil or Criminal?
The short answer is that wrongful death is a type of civil case, not a criminal one. But there are some important details you need to understand. Our team at Wrongful Death Lawyer is here to help.
Read MoreHow To File a Wrongful Death Lawsuit
Taking legal action while grieving is not easy. Having a basic roadmap of the process can make it less stressful and confusing. Throughout this process, our compassionate team will be by your side.
Read MoreHow To Calculate Wrongful Death Damages
Calculating the value of a wrongful death claim is complex. It involves considering numerous factors unique to each case. There are some key considerations that go into determining wrongful death damages.
Read MoreHow Do You Prove Wrongful Death?
In many wrongful death cases, the key issue is proving the defendant’s negligence. Negligence means failing to act with the level of care that a reasonable person would use in the same situation.
Read MoreCommon Causes of Wrongful Death
There are many different types of wrongful death claims but among the most common are medical malpractice, car accidents, truck accidents, workplace accidents, as well as accidents involving defective products.
Read MoreAre Wrongful Death Settlements Taxable?
The IRS does not consider wrongful death settlements to be taxable income. The tax code specifically states that damages received “on account of personal physical injuries or physical sickness” are not taxable.
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