FAQs

We provide complimentary initial consultations for the majority of our case types. This enables us to assess your situation and provide guidance on the most appropriate course of action.

For your initial meeting, please bring any pertinent documentation such as police reports, medical records, contracts, or correspondence related to your case. These materials assist us in conducting a thorough evaluation of your situation.

In the event of an injury, it's crucial to seek immediate medical attention. Following that, we recommend contacting our office promptly. Our team can assist you in pursuing compensation for medical expenses, lost wages, and pain and suffering resulting from the accident.

A valid personal injury claim typically arises when you've sustained injuries due to another party's negligence. This could occur in scenarios such as car accidents, slip and fall incidents, or workplace accidents. A consultation with our team can help determine the validity of your claim.

Following an auto accident, our team can provide guidance on the subsequent steps. This includes connecting you with reputable local body shops for vehicle repairs and assisting in securing a rental vehicle to ensure you maintain transportation during this period.

In Rhode Island, the statute of limitations for personal injury claims is generally three years. It's advisable to initiate the process promptly to preserve evidence and meet all legal deadlines associated with your case.

Many personal injury cases are resolved through out-of-court negotiations. However, if a fair settlement cannot be achieved through this process, our legal team is prepared to litigate your case in court to pursue the compensation you're entitled to.

We strongly advise consulting with an attorney before accepting any settlement offer. Initial offers from insurance companies often undervalue claims and may not adequately cover long-term medical expenses or lost income resulting from the incident.

Yes, you can still pursue a claim even if you were partially at fault. Rhode Island follows a comparative negligence rule, which allows for recovery of damages in such cases, although your compensation may be reduced in proportion to your level of fault.

In a personal injury case, you may be eligible for compensation covering medical expenses, lost wages, property damage, pain and suffering, and emotional distress. In certain cases, punitive damages may also be awarded.