Most people who are injured in an accident or another dramatical invents have never attempted to collect a claim for damages, and the insurance industry spends millions of dollars advertising how generous, caring and supportive it is. Thus, the vast majority of injured people come into a personal injury case without any sense of the insurance companies' philosophy regarding payment of claims.
Your Personal Injury Lawyer in Chicago, call now:
Law Office of Joseph M. Dooley, III, P.C. 100 West Monroe Street - Suite 1900 Chicago, Illinois 60603 Telephone: 312.236.7282 Fax: 312.346.6549
We understand that suffering personal injury disrupts your life and can cause concern about the future. The insurance claims process and prospect of litigation may also cause anxiety. A personal injury law firm will guide you through and handle the claims process. They will promptly address your concerns, aggressively prosecute your claim and work to maximize the compensation you receive. Meet your Personal Injury Lawyer Team in Chicago, Illinois.
Comtact now: 120 N. LaSalle St. Suite 2800 Chicago, Illinois 60602 | Phone: 1.888.293.4952 Fax: 312.345.0612
Karlin & Fleisher's injury lawyers specialize in obtaining the maximum money damages possible for people injured due to someone else's negligence or lack of care.
If you’ve been injured through the negligence of another person or a company, you have the right to compensation. Chicago Personal Injury Lawyer will help[ you on this way.
Who is Your Personal Injury Lawyer? First and foremost, you have the right to hire the personal injury lawyer of your choosing. In choosing an attorney, you should seek someone who will: Show you respect Keep you fully informed of the progress of your case Handle your case professionally Keep in contact with you and return calls promptly Be honest Keep your case moving forward Be committed to your case and your interests Your Agreement with Your Personal Injury Lawyer In most states, contingent fee agreements (agreements where the attorney’s compensation is dependent on your recovery) are required to be in writing. That means you should have a written contract with your attorney explaining not only the fee arrangement, but also covering issues like litigation expenses. If your attorney does not offer you a written agreement, you can contact your local bar association to find out whether written contracts are required in your state for contingent fee agreements.