If I Am Hit By An Out-of-State Driver In Vermont Does That Mean I Have To Go Out-of-State To Make The Claim?
Generally, no. Vermont has a statute that causes out-of-state drivers to submit to the jurisdiction of Vermont by the fact that they have used Vermont’s roads during their travels. In other words, if they are driving on the roads resulting in an accident they have, by law, agreed to be sued in Vermont.
Our clients come from all parts of Vermont – in Rutland, St. Albans, Manchester, Bennington, Springfield, Londonderry, Brattleboro, Woodstock, Montpelier, Wilmington, the Northeast Kingdom, Burlington and anywhere else where there is jurisdiction in the State of Vermont. We also represent people from other states who have had accidents in Vermont. If you have a personal injury problem contact us for a free consultation.
Latest Posts
What Is The “NBTA”?
The National Board of Trial Advocacy “board certifies” lawyers in “civil trial advocacy” in a process sanctioned by the United States Supreme...
What Is The “NBTA”?
When Will A Case Settle?
Cases can settle at any time. Most cases are settled - but sometimes later rather than sooner. It is in the insurance companies’ interest, especially in...
When Will A Case Settle?
Should I Give a Statement to an Insurance Company If I am Involved in an Accident?
Insurance companies frequently want to take statements from people involved in accidents. Their representation to the public is that they want to take...