FAQs

Most cases must be filed within two years of the date of the accident.  If your two-year deadline is approaching, please contact our office to learn about your options.

The amount your case is worth with depend upon a number of factors, including the degree of fault for the party/ies involved, the nature and severity of the damages, and whether the parties are willing to resolve or negotiate the matter prior to or after court/trial.

You are usually not required to have an attorney represent you in your case.  An attorney can assist in obtaining the evidence, negotiating the case, and utilize the law and evidence to try and maximize results.

Most cases of this nature involve a "contingency" fee agreement, which means that the fee for the lawyer is "contingent" upon results in the case, with no upfront attorney fee paid.

Nevada has a comparative fault rule with a 51% limit.  Meaning, if your negligence is greater than that of the other side, then you cannot recover for injuries suffered as a result of the accident.  See NRS 41.141

One thing to consider on whether to hire an attorney is whether the case and its resulting physical injury to you in the long term.  An attorney is best able to try and assist you in determining your case value, and not accepting a settlement offer before you understand the full extent of your injuries.