N.J. personal injury lawyers
A: In N.J. personal injury cases, a lawyer offers a client the option of working for a fee based upon a percentage of the compensation he recovers for you. A client always has the option of paying a lawyer an hourly fee.
A: New Jersey passed a "No Fault" law for injuries sustained in automobile accidents in 1972. Your medical bills are paid by your automobile insurance company, regardless of which driver caused the accident (or you may elect to have your health insurance carrier pay). The purpose of the law is to get much needed medical and other benefits to victims of N.J. automobile accidents as quickly as possible, regardless of fault.
A: It is a requirement of N.J. No Fault Law, and a vital decision because it determines whether you and your immediate family members can recover compensation for pain and suffering in an auto accident. If you choose the "Limitation on Lawsuit" option, you are limiting your right to sue a careless, negligent driver in a car accident unless you can prove your injuries fall into certain specific categories. Choose wisely.
A: It depends upon a number of factors. Here are a a couple:
- The length of time it takes for physicians to treat your injuries.
- Whether the defendant's insurance company agrees to offer the compensation you richly deserve for your injuries.
If not, we will work relentlessly to win your trial.
A: Nope. I promise to fight relentlessly, and use all the resources available to me to recover the compensation you richly deserve. I do not earn a fee unless you recover compensation for your injuries. We will work together to reach our common goal.
A: Larry works with some of the finest N.J. trial lawyers with legal-life-long experience working in a courtroom, conducting civil trials.