Frequently Asked Questions

Nothing upfront. Our network attorneys work on contingency, meaning they only get paid if you win your case. The initial consultation is always free.

You may still recover compensation. Most states use comparative fault, meaning you can recover damages minus your percentage of fault. Even if you were partially at fault, the driver still had a duty of care. Contact us for a free evaluation of your specific situation.

This varies by state—from 1 year in Kentucky, Louisiana, and Tennessee to 6 years in Maine, Minnesota, and North Dakota. It's crucial to act quickly, as evidence deteriorates and witnesses forget. Contact us immediately to ensure you don't miss your deadline.

You may be entitled to: medical expenses (past and future), lost wages and loss of earning capacity, pain and suffering, permanent disability compensation, disfigurement damages, and in wrongful death cases, funeral expenses and loss of companionship.

You may still have options. Your own uninsured motorist coverage may apply. Police investigation, surveillance footage, and witnesses may help identify the driver. Crime victim compensation funds may also be available. Contact us for a free evaluation.

Cases vary widely. Simple cases may settle in a few months, while complex cases requiring litigation can take 1-3 years. Factors include injury severity, disputed liability, insurance company cooperation, and whether trial is necessary.

While not required, having an experienced attorney typically results in significantly higher compensation. Insurance companies have teams of adjusters and lawyers working against you—you deserve someone on your side.

Seek medical attention immediately, call 911, document the scene with photos if able, get witness information, don't admit fault, don't give statements to the driver's insurance, and contact an attorney before signing anything.

See a doctor as soon as possible. Delayed symptoms are common in pedestrian accidents due to adrenaline. While gaps in treatment can complicate claims, an experienced attorney can still help. Contact us for a free evaluation.

Absolutely. Pedestrians in crosswalks typically have clear right-of-way, making liability more straightforward. Drivers who fail to yield in crosswalks are negligent. Your case may be particularly strong.