Personal Injury FAQs

If you are injured due to the negligence or careless actions of another party, you may be eligible to file a personal injury lawsuit. The purpose of a personal injury claim is to seek compensation for you injuries.

What is a personal injury lawsuit?

A personal injury lawsuit can include a range of situations in which an individual is injured through the actions of another party. Personal injury claims often stem from auto accidents, truck accidents, product liability, instances of medical malpractice, and many other scenarios. It is important for an injured person to seek the advice of an experienced attorney to determine whether they have a valid personal injury lawsuit against the party responsible for their injuries.

How long does an injured person have to file a personal injury lawsuit?

In most states an injured person must file a personal injury lawsuit within a specific time period. This time period is known as the statute of limitations. The statute of limitations can vary depending on the state in which a person was injured so it is important to seek legal advice as soon as an injured person knows their injuries may have been caused by someone else’s negligence.

How is an injured person compensated for their injuries?

When an injured person has a viable personal injury lawsuit their attorney will ask for compensation to give relief from the financial hardship the injury has caused. A personal injury lawsuit can seek compensation for medical expenses, lost wages, damaged property, and pain and suffering.