---
title: "Fieger Law"
slug: "pi/fieger-law"
---

# Fieger Law

Start with the question that matches your next legal decision, then move into money, deadlines, and the facts that can change the claim.

## Available questions
1. [Can I sue the other driver after a car accident in Michigan?](/pi/fieger-law/can-i-sue-after-no-fault)
  - Summary: No-fault benefits do not automatically let you sue the other driver in Michigan. A Michigan pain-and-suffering case usually requires death, serious impairment of body function, or permanent serious disfigurement, and being more than 50% at fault can block noneconomic damages. Fieger Law's guidance is strongest when it separates that threshold question from the first-party no-fault lane.
  - Family: policies_and_rules
  - Freshness: fresh
1. [How does Michigan no-fault insurance work?](/pi/fieger-law/michigan-no-fault)
  - Summary: Michigan no-fault is really two systems at once: first-party PIP benefits and separate liability questions. Fieger Law's guidance is strongest when it keeps those paths distinct before you decide what to do next.
  - Family: policies_and_rules
  - Freshness: fresh
1. [What if the other driver has no insurance after a car accident in Michigan?](/pi/fieger-law/other-driver-uninsured)
  - Summary: If the other driver has no insurance in Michigan, your own no-fault claim usually still runs first for medical bills. Fieger Law's guidance is strongest when it separates that PIP lane from the next questions: does your policy carry UM or UIM coverage, did you give prompt notice, and can you prove the other driver was uninsured?
  - Family: policies_and_rules
  - Freshness: fresh
1. [Who pays my medical bills after a car accident in Michigan?](/pi/fieger-law/pip-coverage-levels)
  - Summary: After a Michigan crash, medical bills usually start with your own PIP coverage, not the other driver's insurer. In Michigan that first-party lane can also include wage loss and replacement services, and the PIP suit is usually on a 1-year clock. Fieger Law's guidance is strongest when it keeps those first-party rules clear from the start.
  - Family: policies_and_rules
  - Freshness: fresh
1. [Who pays my medical bills after a car accident in Michigan?](/pi/fieger-law/who-pays-medical-bills)
  - Summary: After a Michigan crash, medical bills usually start with your own PIP coverage, not the other driver's insurer. In Michigan that first-party lane can also include wage loss and replacement services, and the PIP suit is usually on a 1-year clock. Fieger Law's guidance is strongest when it keeps those first-party rules clear from the start.
  - Family: policies_and_rules
  - Freshness: fresh