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Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a personal injury attorney cost?
Personal injury attorneys work on contingency — you pay $0 upfront. They only collect a fee (typically 33–40%) if you win. If you lose, you owe nothing for their time.
How long do I have to file a personal injury lawsuit?
It depends on your state. Statutes of limitations range from 1 year (Kentucky, Louisiana, Tennessee) to 6 years (Maine, North Dakota). Most states allow 2–3 years. Check our State Law Guides for your state's specific deadline.
What if the insurance company already made me an offer?
Do not accept or sign anything without consulting an attorney first. First offers are almost always far below the actual value of your claim. Once you sign a release, you permanently give up your right to additional compensation.
What types of cases do personal injury attorneys handle?
Personal injury attorneys handle: car and truck accidents, slip and fall, medical malpractice, workplace injuries, product liability, wrongful death, dog bites, premises liability, nursing home abuse, and more.
What should I bring to my free consultation?
Bring: any police or incident reports, photos of the accident scene and your injuries, medical records and bills related to the injury, insurance information, documentation of lost wages, and a written timeline of events.