Personal Injury FAQs

Avoid making recorded statements to the insurance company, admitting any fault, or delaying medical treatment. These actions could hurt your case. Read More

If the property owner is found negligent, they or their insurance company could be responsible for covering your medical bills. We can help you pursue compensation for your injuries. Read More

A “dangerous condition” is anything that a reasonable person wouldn’t expect, like a wet floor with no warning sign, uneven pavement, or broken stairs. If these hazards cause injury, you may have a claim. Read More

Yes, you may still be able to file a claim. If the object was improperly placed or posed an unreasonable hazard, the property owner might be held responsible for your injury. Read More

Before accepting any settlement, it’s important to talk to us. Insurance companies often try to settle for less than what your case is worth. We’ll review the offer and ensure you’re getting a fair deal. Read More

Even if the at-fault party doesn’t have insurance, you may still have options. You might be able to use your own uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage, or we could file a lawsuit directly against the person responsible. Read More

If your claim is denied, contact us immediately. We’ll review the denial and take legal action if necessary to challenge the insurance company and fight for your rights. Read More

If you’ve been hurt because of someone else’s mistake or negligence, you might have a personal injury case. The best way to know for sure is to talk to us so we can look at your situation and give you personalized advice. Read More

Every case is different. Some might wrap up in a few months, while more complicated cases could take a year or longer, especially if they go to trial. We’ll guide you through every step and keep you informed along the way. Read More

Filing a lawsuit usually involves submitting a formal complaint, gathering evidence, going through a process called “discovery,” negotiating settlements, and possibly heading to trial. Don’t worry—we’re here to handle the heavy lifting for you. Read More

Yes, emotional distress is something you can seek compensation for if it’s connected to physical injuries or the trauma you’ve experienced from the incident. Read More

In Pennsylvania and New Jersey, you generally have two years from the date of your injury to file a personal injury lawsuit. It’s important to act quickly so you don’t lose your chance to seek compensation. Read More

The value of your case depends on several factors, including the severity of your injuries, medical bills, lost wages, and how the injury has impacted your life. We’ll work hard to get you the compensation you deserve. Read More

Medical bills can be covered through your health insurance, liens from medical providers, or through compensation you receive in a settlement or verdict. We’ll explore every option to ease the financial burden while your case is ongoing. Read More

While you’re not required to have a lawyer, having one can significantly increase your chances of getting fair compensation. Personal injury cases can be complex, and we’re here to guide you every step of the way. Read More

It’s helpful to bring any documents you have related to the accident, including medical records, photos of the scene, witness contact info, and any communication with insurance companies. The more information you provide, the better we can assess your case. Read More

To prove negligence, we need to show that the other party had a duty to keep you safe, failed to meet that duty, and caused your injuries. We’ll gather evidence like photos, reports, and expert testimony to build a strong case. Read More

You’ll need things like medical records, accident reports, photos of your injuries and the scene, and witness statements. Don’t worry, we’ll help you gather everything you need. Read More

Personal injury cases involve injuries to a person. Wrongful death cases, on the other hand, are brought by the surviving family when someone dies due to negligence. We handle both types of cases with the care and respect they deserve. Read More

Pain and suffering are based on how severe your injury is and how much it has affected your life. Sometimes, it’s calculated using a multiplier of your actual financial damages, like medical bills and lost wages. Read More

Some common mistakes include not getting medical treatment right away, failing to document the accident, and accepting an early settlement offer from the insurance company without speaking to a lawyer. Read More

Most cases settle before trial, but if we can’t reach a fair settlement, we’re fully prepared to take your case to court and fight for the compensation you deserve. We’ll always do what’s in your best interest. Read More

Negligence means someone didn’t take proper care, leading to your injury. To win your case, we’ll need to prove that the other party’s negligence caused your injury. It’s a key part of getting the compensation you deserve. Read More

A settlement is an agreement made between the parties to avoid going to trial. A verdict is the decision a judge or jury makes if the case goes to court. Many cases settle before trial, but we’re always prepared to fight for you in court if needed. Read More

As long as it’s within the statute of limitations, which in Pennsylvania is typically two years, you can still file a claim. If you’re unsure, reach out and we’ll help you understand your options. Read More

Yes, you can file a claim against Uber, Lyft, or the at-fault driver, depending on the circumstances of the accident. We’ll help you navigate the legal options and fight for fair compensation. Read More

The timeline for your case depends on its complexity, court schedules, and whether it settles early or goes to trial. Cases can range from several months to a few years, and we’ll keep you informed every step of the way. Read More

If the boat operator wasn’t licensed, it could increase their liability in a boating accident case and strengthen your claim. We’ll help navigate the legal process and get the compensation you deserve. Read More

If the other boat operator refuses to admit fault, gather evidence, report the incident, and contact us. Fault can be determined through investigation, and we’ll advocate on your behalf. Read More

Yes, if the boating tour operator or cruise company’s negligence caused your injury, you may file a claim. We’ll guide you through the process and help you get the compensation you deserve. Read More

Liability for a bus accident depends on the cause. It could be the driver, the bus company, or even the city. We’ll help investigate the situation to identify who’s responsible for your injuries. Read More

If hazardous road conditions caused the accident, the city or the entity responsible for maintaining the roads could be held liable. We’ll help determine who is at fault and pursue your claim. Read More

You may have a medical malpractice case if a healthcare provider’s negligence caused you harm. If you’re unsure, reach out to us for an evaluation, and we’ll help you understand your legal options. Read More

Common examples of medical malpractice include misdiagnosis, surgical errors, medication mistakes, and failure to provide appropriate care. If you've experienced something similar, we can help you pursue compensation. Read More

Yes, if a delayed diagnosis caused harm, you may have grounds for a medical malpractice lawsuit. We can help assess your case and determine the best course of action. Read More

Yes, you can file a wrongful death or survival action on behalf of a deceased family member if medical malpractice was the cause of their passing. Read More

After an e-scooter accident, seek medical attention, document the scene, report the incident, and consult with a lawyer. We can guide you through the process of filing a claim for your injuries. Read More

Yes, you may be able to file a claim against the rider’s insurance or the e-scooter company, depending on the circumstances. We can help determine who is responsible for your injury. Read More

Premises liability means that a property owner can be held responsible for injuries that happen due to unsafe conditions on their property. If you've been hurt because of hazards like slippery floors or broken stairs, you may have a claim. Read More

Premises liability cases include slip and fall accidents, dog bites, injuries from unsafe conditions like broken stairs, poor lighting, or other hazards on someone’s property. Read More

To prove negligence, you must show that the property owner knew or should have known about the dangerous condition and failed to fix it. This failure caused your injury, and you suffered damages as a result. Read More

If you were injured by defective equipment, you might have a claim against the equipment manufacturer or the party responsible for maintaining that equipment. We can help you figure out who’s at fault and ensure you get the compensation you deserve. Read More

If you’re injured while visiting a construction site, you may be able to file a claim against the construction company or the property owner. They are responsible for ensuring a safe environment, and if they failed to do so, you could be entitled to compensation. Read More

A third-party claim involves holding someone other than your employer responsible for your injuries. This could be a contractor, subcontractor, or equipment manufacturer who played a role in your accident. Read More

If you’re injured as a passerby, you can file a claim against the responsible parties if their negligence caused your injury. Construction companies have a duty to keep their sites safe for everyone, including those just passing by. Read More

If falling debris injures you, the construction company or property owner could be held responsible. They must take reasonable steps to prevent such accidents, and failure to do so may make them liable for your injuries. Read More