Listly by Christopher Zachar
Personal Injury law can be complex. With that being said, there are many questions that are asked. This guide covers some of the most commonly asked questions injury attorneys in Arizona are asked. Get answers. Stop guessing.
You're in an accident. You aren't at fault. Yet you need to use your own insurance. Why? As having been in an accident caused by someone else, understand that the at-fault party's insurance carrier has no legal duty to you at all.
The value of a personal injury claim, in general, is based upon three factors: Nature of the injuries and damages; Extent of the injuries and damages; Duration of the injuries and damages. What parts of your body are hurt (nature of the injuries)? How bad are the injuries (extent of injuries)?
Let me revise the question: Why are lawsuits bad? Answer (this is simple): Lawsuits are not bad. Insurance companies just want you to think this. Let's discuss a bit of history. In 1787, our forefathers adopted a document called The Constitution. In the Constitution, we established our form of government.
Question: What is the best way to know if your case is large enough for an attorney to get involved? Answer: Ask. Most injury attorney handle cases with no money up front, percentage fees and FREE consultations. So, if you think you have a case, regardless of size, what should you do?
Below is a small list of the most commonly asked questions that injury lawyers face almost on a daily basis. What is my case worth? This is one of the most common questions asked. The honest answer (early on): We have no idea at all.
There are many things that are involved when it comes to car accidents. First and foremost, you have to deal with getting better and healing if you've been injured. Second, is dealing with insurance companies to help in regards to your vehicle and property damage.
This is a very common question, and a question that every experienced trial attorney should not only be able to answer, but able to remedy. Many people do not have health insurance. When involved in an accident, they need medical attention.