Technically, you attempted to commit insurance fraud. They may or may not prosecute. See CA Penal Code section 550. You could be giving up your nursing bra for a jumpsuit, for a few years.
Technically, you attempted to commit insurance fraud. They may or may not prosecute. See CA Penal Code section 550. You could be giving up your nursing bra for a jumpsuit, for a few years.
When you make a false claim for insurance, that is a criminal offense.
One approach would be to contact your insurance company and tell them that you're withdrawing the claim, nothing more. Should you choose such an approach, don't volunteer any explanation or statements as to why you're dropping the claim. They'll figure it out, but you don't have to say the words. Better, particularly gived the apparent language issues and the false claim, would be to retain a lawyer to help you with the issue.Quoting Zimiga
John, when you don't know what you're talking about you should simply leave a question alone. You're not a lawyer, no doubt about that, but that's no excuse to post in ignorance.
I would look for a criminal defense lawyer. The insurance issue is not complicated, and it's the criminal aspect that's worrisome.
Criminal defense does that mean I can go to jail? I don't have money and if I drop my claim what happens to the other persons car since it was damaged and not driveable my insurance said it was her fault how I described the accident