Frequently Asked Questions—Honest Answers from a Lawyer Who’s Listening

If you were injured due to someone else’s negligence—whether in a car accident, on unsafe property, or from a defective product—you may have a valid personal injury claim. The best way to know for sure is to schedule a free consultation.

We work on a contingency fee basis for most injury cases. That means you pay nothing upfront, and we only get paid if we win your case.

In most cases, the statute of limitations is two years from the date of the injury. However, there are exceptions depending on the situation. The sooner you contact us, the better we can protect your rights.

Not always. Many cases settle outside of court, but we’re prepared to litigate if it’s in your best interest. We’ll talk you through every step so you know what to expect.

Every case is different. Some resolve in a few months, others take longer depending on medical treatment, insurance negotiations, and court schedules. We’ll give you a timeline tailored to your case and keep you updated throughout.

It’s usually best to speak with a lawyer first. Insurance adjusters are trained to minimize payouts—even on legitimate claims.

Connecticut requires uninsured motorist coverage, which may protect you even if the at-fault driver is uninsured. We’ll help you understand your policy and file correctly.

Even minor injuries can turn into bigger issues down the road. We offer free consultations so you can make an informed choice without obligation.

Any injury caused by unsafe conditions on someone else’s property may qualify—wet floors, broken stairs, icy walkways, and more.

Photos of the scene, incident reports, and witness statements are helpful. Try to document everything as soon as possible.

It depends. Liability can fall on a property owner, tenant, or even a management company. We’ll investigate and identify the responsible party.

In many cases, yes. Connecticut has strict liability laws that often favor the victim, especially when the victim wasn’t trespassing or provoking the dog.

You may still have a valid case. The location doesn’t necessarily change liability—call us to discuss the specifics.

Yes, and we often work to resolve these cases through homeowners’ insurance—avoiding personal conflict where possible.

If a defective product caused injury—whether from design flaws, manufacturing issues, or missing warnings—you may have a claim.

Manufacturers, distributors, and retailers can all be held accountable depending on the situation.

Yes. If safe to do so, preserve the item and any packaging or instructions. It can serve as critical evidence.

We review potential med mal cases and often refer them to trusted specialists. If your case qualifies, we’ll help you take the next step with the right team.

Surgical mistakes, misdiagnoses, medication errors, and birth injuries are common examples—but every case must meet strict legal criteria.

These cases are complex, but not impossible. Success depends on documentation, expert review, and early action.

Yes. If someone other than your employer contributed to your injury (e.g., a contractor or equipment maker), you may have a separate personal injury claim.

While not required, legal guidance can help ensure you receive full benefits—especially if your claim is denied or undervalued.

Workers’ comp typically covers medical expenses, a portion of lost wages, and possibly permanent disability compensation.