I bought a brand new 2025 Kia K5 a few weeks ago. I financed it through Kia Finance. I temporarily unfroze my credit to do so. It has been a few weeks now, and I have received two letters (one from Wells Fargo, the other I forget) stating that my request for a loan was denied because my credit is frozen. I think Kia Finance is trying to sell my loan and they cannot. What should I do? Is this going to cause a problem?

I went in for my sterilization a few weeks ago and was SO excited to finally have it done. I have BCBS and my doctor's office said that insurance will cover the procedure 100%. But when I got to the hospital they said it would cost $10,000 because the hospital is not in network. Is the hospital correct on this or do I need to contest it because my insurance is ACA compliant? Can I contest it before the surgery so I'm not potentially stuck with a stupid huge bill?

Is it even legal for Healthy Paws pet insurance to increase premiums at almost 200% in CA? This is outrageously high!! Anyone experiencing the same? #healthypawspetinsurance

My car was totaled at the beginning of July, it was the other drivers fault and she has Fred loya. I have been completely out of a car for 3 weeks and I can’t get through to anyone. I don’t know what to do. The car isn’t worth a lot, it’s a 2005 Subaru Outback, but in my area (Colorado ) I should get at least $4,000 for it, they offered me $2,200 and after I sent a bunch of comparables over they’ve been ignoring me. I have 2 jobs and I go back to school next month, I need a car. Any advice on how to get them to pay attention to me? I’m pretty poor so getting a lawyer feels out of the question, but I’m also getting desperate. Thank you in advance

My stepdad passed away mid march, he told me years ago if anything ever happened to him that he had life insurance. The past week ive been trying to figure out his policy number to get more information regarding all of this. I still don’t know his policy # but now have a claim number and they have emailed a document that I need to sign. In order to access those documents I need a “code” which is the date of birth/date of death, unfortunately the first agent got the date of death wrong so I got locked out, they had to resend it again. Today I finally receive the email again, I STILL cannot access it because they keep putting in the wrong date.

In early 2024 I made an appointment to start seeing a therapist, specifically one that my insurance (Cigna) listed as one accepting EAP. I called the office and confirmed with them they do accept EAP, so I scheduled an appointment. My six EAP covered sessions ran out around September 2024, so I called my insurance, got a new code for six more covered sessions, sent it to the office by both text and email (and also over the phone to confirm it was correct). Come March 2025, I’m on my last of the second round of therapy sessions covered by EAP. I check in at the office for my sessions, and they tell me an owe around $300 for my last several sessions. Confused, I tell them that EAP covers my sessions aside from an establishing bill of like $69 once a year. The office tells me they do not accept EAP and that I’m overdue on my bill. I have never been told, in all the times I physically check in for my appointments (I never do virtual) that I owed anything. This is the first I’m hearing about it, or that they do not accept EAP because I confirmed when I made the very first appointment that they did accept them. Hell, I had called to give codes for each batch of six sessions. Now, if they had told me this sooner, I would’ve stopped going to find someone else. Not a big deal, it’s their business and they are allowed to handle it however they want. But it feels really shady to suddenly spring a mystery bill on me and say I’m overdue for the last six sessions. They had six months to tell me when I came in or email me or call me. I showed them all the proof of me contacting them (I always leave paper trails) about the EAP codes and confirmations it was accepted. The legal advice I’m seeking is, is it legal for a provider to do that, suddenly stop taking EAP and secretly bill you without informing the patient? I’m assuming they will drop my bill once they review my evidence, but if not, can I legally ignore that bill (if it even comes my way at all)?

TL;DR: Be nice and…get yo money?? I made a post a few days ago about how I was seeking compensation for the stress caused my the mishandling and lying committed by the at fault drivers insurance. This was my first car accident, so I’ve never dealt with the claims side of insurance. I explained how it’s my understanding they were in violation of the Unfair Claims Settlement Practices Act and how when I finally got ahold of the other insurances adjuster, he made multiple false statements (which his supervisor confirmed were untrue statements). For many reasons told and untold, this was stressful. I made a post explaining how I was seeking compensation for the stress caused by the mishandling of this claim and asked what the chances were that I’d get compensation. I came here seeking genuine answers and instead I received belittling comments, essentially saying “you will receive nothing you dumb fuck.” Well…I just received an email today from the insurance agreeing to pay exactly the amount I asked for. While I get things take time, not hearing a single word from the other insurance for almost two months when their own policy says they reply within one business day, and making multiple unnecessary false statements is not right. Making belittling comments to someone is also not right. My point is, be nicer. Don’t join a subreddit where people are seeking genuine answers if you can’t give them, or simply don’t comment. AND, if an insurance company got you feeling stressed, take a chance. It might literally pay off.

Hi all — I’m following up on a post I made over a year ago regarding a dispute with my former neighbor in an HOA community: [Original Post](https://www.reddit.com/r/legaladvice/comments/17kskaq/neighbor_wants_us_to_remove_trees_trench_and/) At the time, the neighbor was demanding that I remove trees and trench my property due to alleged view obstruction and root intrusion. I consulted with an attorney back then who told me to wait and see if the neighbor actually filed a lawsuit, as the demands seemed like a scare tactic. Their advice was to assume he might just be bluffing unless I was formally served. **Fast forward:** I sold the property and moved out of the HOA community. A few weeks **after the sale was finalized**, I was served with a lawsuit from the same neighbor. The lawsuit includes eight causes of action, mostly related to HOA CC&R violations, nuisance, and alleged property damage from tree roots. **The plaintiff is still a member of the HOA. I am not.** I no longer owned the property and was not a member of the HOA when the lawsuit was filed. **My homeowner’s insurance is providing a defense attorney that will be defending me wholly but will only financially cover the property damage claims.** They will not cover any claims related to HOA CC&R violations, "loss of enjoyment," nuisance, or attorneys’ fees. The claims adjuster also told me that I could be responsible for the plaintiff’s full attorneys’ fees if he prevails on **any portion** of the case, even a minor claim. They are pointing to this clause in the HOA CC&Rs: *(i) Attorneys Fees.* *Any judgment rendered in any action or proceeding pursuant to this Declaration shall include a sum for attorneys’ fees in such amount as the court or arbitrator, as applicable, may deem reasonable, in favor of the prevailing party...* # 🔹 What I’m really trying to understand: Does the HOA’s CC&Rs and this attorneys’ fee provision still apply to me, even though: * I was **not a member of the HOA** at the time the lawsuit was filed. * I had already **sold the home** and was no longer bound by the CC&Rs. * **The HOA did not have any open or pending violations against me at the time of the sale.** * The claims are mostly based on alleged violations while I lived there. Is it common or even legally valid for CC&R provisions to be enforced against a **former homeowner**, when the lawsuit was filed after the sale? **Has anyone dealt with a similar situation?** Any legal insight, personal experience, or thoughts would be really appreciated. I’m trying to gauge how much personal exposure I truly have beyond what my insurance is covering. *(I understand this is not formal legal advice, just looking for shared experiences and general guidance.)* Location: California

I was rear ended last week. The dude gave me his info, and we both talked with my insurance company and decided to file a claim through his insurance (State Farm). During the phone call he talked about damages to our vehicles. Earlier this week, state farm called and said he denied his car making contact with my car, and they are investigating this. I have some pics of my cars damage, some pics of his insurance info and his id taken at the scene. What’s my best move here? It just seems kinda absurd because why would he give me his insurance info and let me take a picture of his id if there was no contact? Also, his car has no damage because he has a metal front bumper. My cars rear bumper cracked.

Location: perth wa Last year my partner got rear ended in march 2024 while they were on the way to work. Got admitted in Fiona stanly for three days to do test and scans and lodged the claim with insurance commission of wa . They kept asking documents and stuff for 4-5 months yesterday (after 1 year going back and forth)got payed $787 from insurance commission as one of payment as a loss of salary while they are still not capable to be back to work. Is it worth proceeding it with legal ways to get compensation for the loss of salary. Salary was $950 average a week. Thank you