Frequently Asked Questions
Personal Injury / Auto Accidents
Our attorneys will provide you with a free consultation to assess your situation. If we decide to take your case it will be on a “contingency” basis, meaning that we won’t get paid unless you win.
After you get home, report the accident to your insurance company and file accident form SR-13. Then call us for your free consultation to learn your rights and determine whether you have a case.
Our attorneys will provide you with a free consultation to assess your situation. If we decide to take your case it will be on a “contingency” basis, meaning that we won’t get paid unless you win.
Depending on the type of coverage you have, your insurance may cover your claim. Let our attorneys help you make sure you get the most out of your insurance policy.
If you have Uninsured Motorist (UM) coverage you can make a claim against your own UM policy and recover for damages caused by a “phantom motorist.” Dealing with your insurance company can be complicated process, but fortunately our attorneys are ready to help you navigate the system.
Unfortunately, this is not an unusual situation. Many drivers have only the required state minimum coverage. Often these minimum limits are not enough to cover your damages especially where there are multiple injuries. Underinsured Motorist (UIM) coverage may be available under your insurance policy. UIM coverage can sometimes help fill the gap between the damages you have suffered and the coverage limits of the person who caused the wreck.
Many times, the answer is YES. Even when repaired, vehicles are often worth less after a wreck. You are entitled to be compensated for this reduced value. Insurance companies rarely volunteer this information. Let our attorneys help you assess and recover this lost value.
Yes, but you may not receive the same compensation for your losses as you would if you were represented by an experienced personal injury attorney. Insurance companies know that unrepresented parties are usually not aware of the full value of their claims and will generally make settlement offers that are significantly less than those claims are worth. However, once an attorney is involved, an insurance company must consider the risks of litigation, the expenses of a trial, and the quality of representation provided by opposing counsel when determining the amount of money to offer on a claim. The value of a claim goes up when the insurance company knows that there is a threat of litigation, which is present when a respected car accident lawyer is representing you.