My Massachusetts motor vehicle insurance carrier is terrorizing me, please help.?
I was involved in a rear-end motor vehicle accident in Massachsuestts one month ago. The person who crashed into me from behind is from Massachusetts and owns the car that rear-ended my car. Both cars had insurance. The defendant's insurance company has already accepted 100% liability for the accident. The problem, however, is my own insurance company is investigating my claim! I did nothing wrong. My own insurance company recently had me undergo an examination under oath in the office of the law firm that they use to represent them. 'During the examination, the attorney showed my a copy of my criminal record (which had nothing to do with my accident). My question is-----isn't a person's criminal record private? How can an insurance company simply get a person's criminal record when (a) it had nothing to do with the accident and (b) no lawsuit has even been filed. Isn't this an invasion of my privacy since i never consented to them having it, yet, they got a copy of it. Please help
Public Comments
- Maybe your criminal record makes them believe that you set up this accident.
- Nothing is private from insurance companies, especially in MA, I as any insurance agent can find out everything about you from the state run registry, which is why I had the FBI and every police agency in every state I sold for check into my background. Having a criminal record can actually disqualify you from having insurance in most states depending on what it was for, good luck
- Do yourself a favor and contact a good personal Law Attorney be sure you are OK did you go to the Dr. for a full exam. Get an attorney and don't take there Bull any more you are entitled to your own attorney. I hope you were not hurt. Good Luck and GOD Bless
- A criminal record is 'public' record and anyone can obtain it. It sounds like the other guy involved is disputing the claim somehow -- or you are simply not telling the whole story.
- Have you reported claims like this before? If you've had a suspicious number of "rear-end" accidents, they have a valid reason for investigating you AND the person who hit you for possible insurance fraud. This stuff happens all the time.
- To know about insurance law, Check out the following website. I found it very informative http://www.usalegalcare.com/Insurance_Claim.htm and if you are looking for legal help, Just fill tjeir easy form and get help. Trust me its good
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