dispute

Actual cash value (ACV) from your insurance is not the same as an adjusted amount — it's an estimate on their books. I would get another person to look at the vehicle and get another opinion on the adjustment to make sure it was accurate before trying to fight the claims department. If you have any questions, don't hesitate to ask.

Sorry to hear about your accident. If you accepted fault for the accident you are responsible for the person's transportation expenses.

Sorry to hear about your situation. From what I can gather, it appears that she hit the rear of your car while you were waiting at the gate of your apartment complex.

LexisNexis is the company that maintains the insurance claim database. If you are disputing a claim, especially if you're the victim of identity theft and you did not file it, you should contact them about getting it removed.

Sorry to hear about your recent troubles. Unfortunately, to dispute a homeowners claim such as this, the best way forward is to seek legal advice.

My best advice is to contact your insurance company and speak to an adjustor. If you're unsatisfied with the claims payout for your totaled car, you would need to dispute it with your insurance company.

If you have proof that the car was supposed to be changed three years ago, you should be able to get some kind of compensation. Ultimately, it is up to the insurance company on how they handle billing and policy disputes.

The only way you can dispute a claim on your driving history is to contact LexisNexis. That is the database that reports accidents to other companies.

There's a couple of things to think about here. One, if the at-fault driver offered to pay for the damage out of pocket rather than involve an insurance company and you do not want to do this, you are not obligated to.

In this instance, it sounds like you are being held "at-fault" for the accident. So, here's what you should do: Call your insurance company and speak to their claim's department.