Litigation
Mar. 9, 2016
Need a statement of damages in that subrogation case?
In a typical subrogation case, an insurer seeks reimbursement from the defendant for property damages. However, sometimes part or all of the money was for the insured's claims for "personal injuries." By Randolph Hammock
Stanley Mosk Courthouse
Randolph M. Hammock
Judge
Los Angeles County Superior Court
Univeristy of San Diego School of Law
Judge Hammock, currently assigned to an independent calendar court at the Stanley Mosk Courthouse. He is also a member of the Judicial Elections Committee of the California Judges Association, and he played an integral role in the drafting, lobbying and passing of SB 235 into law.
In a typical subrogation case, the plaintiff/insurance carrier seeks reimbursement from the defendant for the money the insurer has paid to its insured for damages allegedly incurred as a result of an automobile accident. The majority of those cases are for property damage only. However, in some of those cases, part or all of the money was for the insured's claims for "personal injuries," such as medical bills or pain and su...
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