Best Medical Malpractice & Negligence Lawyers in Louisville, KY

Maybe. If you have paid the CPA in full for the services rendered, he is required to release the records requested within a reasonable period of time. The CPA can charge you a fee for copies or staff time for making copies of these records. Limiting your request to copies which are actually needed can save you time and money. Also, it will enable the CPA to make a more timely response to your concerns. See our Library Article on Getting Your File From Your Accountant.

This is a complicated question, but a very important one. Please go to our Special Report section and download any one of the free guides, one of which we personally wrote.

Yes. Kentucky nursing home residents have a number of specific rights that are set out by statute. If any of these rights are violated, the home can be held responsible. For more information, call us, or download our Free Nursing Home Report in the Reports section.

Generally, the Kentucky Statute of Limitations requires a lawsuit for injuries from a car or semi-truck accident be brought within two years of the accident or two years from the last payment by your own insurance company for BRB/PIP benefits, not to exceed four years from the date of the accident. See the FAQ for BRB/PIP benefits for more information.

Kentucky requires that you carry a minimum bodily injury liability coverage of $25,000/$50,000. This means that your insurance coverage will pay up to $25,000 for a single injury in an auto accident and up to $50,000 for all injuries in the accident. Kentucky also requires that you carry a minimum of $10,000 in property damage coverage. As a no-fault state, Kentucky requires that your insurance company make payments for your injuries up to the limit of your coverage without regard for whose fault the accident was.