Medical providers, insurers, and government programs may place liens on your settlement to recover costs they covered for your care. Negotiating lien reductions is key to maximizing your payout.
Structured settlements provide payments over time, while lump sums pay all at once. Each has pros and cons depending on your financial needs and future plans.
An injury claim is a legal process for seeking compensation when you’ve been harmed by someone else’s negligence. It can cover physical, emotional, and financial damages.
Injury settlements typically reimburse all reasonable medical costs, including emergency care, surgery, rehabilitation, medications, and future medical treatments related to the injury.
Injury victims can seek compensation for immediate lost wages and, if disabilities limit future work ability, projected lost earnings and diminished earning capacity.
Accept a settlement offer when it fairly covers medical costs, lost income, pain and suffering, and future damages — and after consulting with an attorney to ensure it’s in your best interest.
You might be entitled to compensation, but you need an attorney to fight for you. In order to reduce the amount of money paid out in claims each year, insurers employ their own experts in order to question the extent of a claimant’s injuries and the causes of an accident That’s why establishing a balance of power in the courtroom is essential to your claim.
Physical Claims: Bodily injury, Pain and Suffering
Mental Claims, Emotional Claims, and Mental Anguish
Medical Expenses Including Future Medical Expenses
Physical Claims: Bodily injury, Pain and Suffering