HOW IT WORKS
The Process Timeline
01
During the initial phase, we will clarify if your claim is viable and what to expect from our team.
02
We investigate and collect evidence behind the scenes to establish fault and prove negligence.
03
Address the technical hurdles, insurance coverage issues, and state-specific deadlines that define New England injury claims.
Related Resources
- What is the process to file a personal injury claim in Connecticut?
- What is the statute of limitations for a car accident in Connecticut?
- Navigating insurance claims post-accident in Connecticut
- Uninsured and underinsured motorist coverage
- Mistakes to avoid when filing a Connecticut personal injury claim
04
Learn more about how we value the case, handle settlement discussions, and prepare for litigation if the insurance company refuses to be fair.
Related Resources
- What is a fair settlement for my personal injury claim?
- Can you negotiate an insurance claim for a car accident?
- What are the types of damages in a Connecticut personal injury case?
- How does maximum medical improvement (MMI) impact injury cases?
- What to expect if your personal injury case goes to trial in Connecticut or Massachusetts
HOW IT WORKS
EXPERIENCE YOU CAN TRUST
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No Upfront Fees: We only get paid if you win.
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Personalized Attention: Every case gets the dedication it deserves.
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Trusted Legal Team: 30+ years of legal expertise.
Learn From Our Attorneys
Case Breakdown Videos
Everything you need to know about your case, and more. Now, in video format.
What Happens at Your First Consultation
Multi-State Insurance Challenges Explained
How We Build Your Case for Court
Be Prepared
Important Documents
These items are needed to evaluate your case. If you have any of them, we will ask for them during the consultation so we can get a head start on your case from day one.
Accident Documentation
Official police / crash report
Photos of vehicles and road
Medical Records
ER and hospital records
Physician notes
Insurance & Legal
Auto insurance policy
Insurance correspondence
Financial Impact
Pay stubs / lost wages
Employment verification
Legal Glossary:
Understanding Your Injury Case
Modified Comparative Negligence
The legal rule determining fault. In Connecticut and Massachusetts, you can still collect compensation if you were partially responsible for the accident, provided your fault does not exceed 50 percent.
Maximum Medical Improvement (MMI)
The point where a doctor determines your injuries have healed as much as they naturally will. We use this benchmark to ensure we calculate the true, long-term cost of your medical care before entering settlement talks.
Uninsured Motorist Coverage
A part of your own auto insurance policy that protects you if you are hit by a driver who carries no insurance or flees the scene of the accident.
Damages
The financial compensation you seek for your losses. This includes economic costs like bills and lost income, as well as non-economic impacts like physical pain.
Plaintiff
The injured person who starts the legal process by filing a claim or lawsuit to seek compensation.
Defendant
The careless driver, property owner, or insurance company being held responsible for causing the injuries.
Discovery
The formal phase of a lawsuit where both sides are legally required to exchange evidence, witness details, and medical documentation.
Settlement
A binding legal agreement where the insurance company pays a specific amount of money to resolve the claim without a final court trial.
Deposition
An out-of-court session where a witness gives sworn testimony under oath, which is recorded by a court reporter to be used later in your case.