FAQ

This is common—pain from adrenaline can be delayed by hours or even days. See a doctor as soon as possible to get evaluated and documented, even if the pain just started. Then contact us before speaking with any insurance company, since early statements can affect your claim.

It depends on the complexity of your case and the severity of your injuries—some cases settle in a few months, while others involving serious injuries or disputed liability can take a year or more. We won’t rush a fair settlement just to close a case quickly, but we’ll always keep you informed on where things stand and what to expect next.

We’ll listen to what happened, answer your questions, and give you an honest assessment of your case and options—no pressure, no obligation. It typically takes about 20-30 minutes, and if we’re a good fit to help, we’ll walk you through the next steps together.

Generally, if you were injured because someone else was careless or negligent—whether in a car accident, slip and fall, or another incident—you likely have a case. The best way to know for sure is a free consultation, where we’ll review the details and give you an honest answer.

In the short term, your health insurance, auto insurance (if applicable), or medical payments coverage may help cover bills as you’re treated. Any outstanding medical bills, along with liens from providers or insurers, are typically paid out of your final settlement or verdict before you receive your portion. We handle these negotiations directly, and our goal is always to maximize what you actually take home.

As soon as possible after your accident—ideally before you speak with any insurance company. Early involvement lets us preserve evidence, guide your medical treatment, and protect you from saying anything that could hurt your claim. Arizona also has a statute of limitations, so the sooner you reach out, the more options you’ll have.

Every case is different, and the value depends on factors like the severity of your injuries, medical costs, lost wages, and how clearly the other party was at fault. There’s no set number we can give without knowing your specific details—that’s exactly what we’ll walk through during your free consultation.

No—most personal injury cases settle through negotiation with the insurance company without ever going to court. We only file a lawsuit when it’s necessary to get you a fair outcome, such as when the insurer refuses to offer a reasonable settlement.

Once a settlement is finalized, it typically takes a few weeks for the insurance company to issue payment. From there, we deduct any outstanding medical bills or liens, subtract our fee, and disburse the remainder to you—usually within a few business days of receiving the funds.

This depends on the circumstances—it could be another driver, a property owner, a business, a manufacturer, or even multiple parties at once. Determining who’s liable is a key part of building your case, and we investigate every angle to make sure all responsible parties are held accountable.

Don’t accept any offer or give a recorded statement before speaking with us. Early settlement offers are often far lower than what your claim is actually worth, and anything you say can be used to reduce or deny your claim later. Let us handle communication with the insurance company on your behalf.

In Arizona, you generally have two years from the date of the accident to file a personal injury lawsuit. Missing this deadline can mean losing your right to compensation entirely, so it’s best not to wait—the sooner you contact us, the more time we have to build a strong case.

Rejecting an offer doesn’t end your case—it simply means negotiations continue. We can go back to the insurance company with a counteroffer, and if a fair agreement still can’t be reached, we can move forward with filing a lawsuit to pursue what you’re owed.