In personal injury cases it's standard procedure to take the depositions of the parties. You would be asked questions under oath and your testimony would be transcribed into a booklet. Others may access your testimony.
So when you're asked about your relationship with Mr. Hobbyist, what will you say? That he's a client of yours at your RW job? You may so testify, but bear in mind that, in Texas, perjury is a Class A misdemeanor punishable by up to a year in jail and a $4,000 fine.
I think you should ask your lawyer to run an asset check on the other driver. No offense, but driving a Cadillac and working at a SC is not necessarily proof the woman has assets that could be attached to satisfy a judgment. For example, I have a 20-year-old client who works as a provider that just bought a new Caddy. It isn't hard to do. Paying the full loan amount for a Cadillac is much harder. Originally Posted by ShysterJon
Well after I made that post on here, the bitch who hit me called me and told me she didn't even have insurance on her car. I talked to my lawyer not too long ago and he called me and told me that "Mr. Hobbyist's" insurance is gonna cover me. He told me not to worry about it. Well I know miss top dollar hoe has money and she has a Cadillac that she drives anyways around town. She works at a local SC and she has lots of materialistic things that cost $$$$. I know her Cadillac is one of them. As far as my relationship with "Mr. Hobbyist" I was a guy friend of his's G/F and his guy friend left me hanging and he just offered me a ride home. Thats the story I plan on sticking to. Or I can say he's a reg. customer at my day job and I happened to be getting off work and instead of waiting for a ride he offered me one. Sound good enough? LOL