Frequently Asked Questions

No, you must have an injury in order to make a personal injury claim.

You normally have between 1-3 years to file a claim, though this depends on the state’s legislation and the specifics of the case.

To safeguard your rights, speak with a personal injury attorney before dealing with the adjuster. Maintain a professional tone in all of your correspondence with the adjuster, and refrain from accepting any compensation without first seeing a lawyer.

For your pain and suffering, medical expenses, missed pay, and other damages, you might be entitled to monetary compensation.

The precise facts and circumstances of your case will determine the worth of your claim. You can determine the potential value of your claim with the aid of a personal injury attorney.

You could still be able to make a personal injury claim even if the accident made your pre-existing injury worse. A personal injury attorney can evaluate your situation and give you advice on what to do next.

If you contributed to the accident in some states, you could still be eligible to make a claim. A personal injury attorney can evaluate your situation and give you advice on what to do next.

The time it takes to settle a personal injury case might vary from a few months to many years depending on the facts and circumstances of the case.

When you agree to a settlement with the other party, you sign a release form waiving your right to suit them in court.

Depending on the facts and circumstances of the case, the settlement payment schedule can vary, although it normally falls between a few weeks and a few months.