Personal Injury Claim Deadline

Summary

In New Hampshire, personal injury claims must be filed within three years from the date of the incident. If your claim was closed due to not providing documents and lack of communication from your insurer, you may have grounds to argue bad faith. This could potentially allow you to reopen your claim. Consider consulting a local personal injury attorney to explore your options and determine the best course of action.

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New Hampshire
In New Hampshire, the statute of limitations for personal injury claims is generally three years from the date of the injury. If your claim is older than that, you might not be able to pursue it. If it is within the three-year period, you should consider consulting a lawyer to explore your options.
Do you have any other questions or need further clarification?
Date of incident is * the dec * but i wasn't notified of this and insurance agents didn't pick ny calls before this date
In New Hampshire, you typically have three years from the date of the injury to file a personal injury claim. Since your incident occurred on December *, *, you might still be within the timeframe to file a claim, depending on when you were officially notified.
However, the fact that you weren't notified in time could be relevant. Consider consulting a local personal injury attorney to discuss the specifics of your case and explore your options.
Would you like any additional information or assistance?
How i am still within the time frame
You are still within the timeframe because New Hampshire allows personal injury claims to be filed within three years from the date of the incident. Since your incident occurred on December *, *, you have until December *, *, to file your claim.
Would you like assistance finding a local attorney or more information on how to proceed?
Today's date us dec * *
In this case, you are beyond the three-year statute of limitations for filing a personal injury claim in New Hampshire. Given the circumstances that you were not notified in time and had difficulties contacting your insurance agent, you might have grounds for an exception or to file a complaint against your insurance company for bad faith practices.
Would you like guidance on how to pursue a complaint against your insurance company or need information on possible exceptions to the statute of limitations?
Doesn't the insurance company have to call me n explain about expiration
Insurance companies are generally not required to notify you about the expiration of your personal injury claim. However, if they acted in bad faith by ignoring your calls or withholding information, you might have grounds for a complaint or legal action against them.
Would you like guidance on how to file a complaint or need more information on bad faith insurance practices?
It was head injury i wanted to wait longer than 3 years
In New Hampshire, the statute of limitations for personal injury claims is generally three years. However, there can be exceptions, especially if you can prove the insurance company's bad faith or other extenuating circumstances. Consider consulting a local attorney to explore these options further.
Would you like help finding an attorney or more information on how to proceed with a complaint?
If I can't prove that will they liabble for my medical bills of emergency during accident
If you can't prove bad faith or other extenuating circumstances, the insurance company generally won't be liable for your medical bills if the claim is filed outside the statute of limitations.
Would you like more information on how to file a complaint or need help finding a local attorney to discuss your options?
But i already filled the claim i just didn't provide the bills
Since you already filed the claim but didn't provide the bills, you might still have a chance to argue that your claim was initiated within the statute of limitations. Gather all your documentation and consult a personal injury attorney to review your case and determine the best course of action.
Would you like assistance in finding a local attorney to help you with this?
Claim was filed they closed it saying I didn't provide the documents said will open this when i provide them however this wasn't communicated to me
It sounds like you have grounds to argue that the insurance company's lack of communication and failure to inform you about the need to provide documents could be considered bad faith. This may give you a chance to reopen your claim.
Would you like help finding a local attorney to assist you with this matter?