Personal injury and succession. You call once, and from then on you can look up where your matter stands, what we have, and what we still need from you.
Auto accident, Airline Highway
Intake receivedExample screen with sample content. Not a live login.
Seven kinds of matter, one attorney on every one of them. If yours is not on this list, call anyway and we will tell you who should handle it.
Injuries, medical bills and time off work after a collision, with the insurer on the other side of it.
Start an intake 02Commercial vehicles, commercial policies, and evidence that has to be preserved early.
Start an intake 03Riders take the worst of a collision, and get judged for riding. Neither is a reason to settle cheap.
Start an intake 04Louisiana law gives cyclists room on the road. Drivers do not always give it.
Start an intake 05Premises liability: a floor, a stairwell, a parking lot, and the question of who was responsible for it.
Start an intake 06A bite on a run, in a yard, or at a neighbor's house, and the owner's policy behind it.
Start an intake 07Opening a succession after a death in the family, and the paperwork nobody wants to face that month.
Start an intake 08Describe what happened in a sentence. If this office is not the right one, we will say so.
Ask a questionA case is mostly waiting, and waiting is easier when you can see what it is waiting on. Here is the shape of it, from the first call to the day the file closes.
Fifteen minutes on the phone, or a form filled out at 11pm. What happened, when, and whether anyone has already called you about it.
The police report, the photos, the insurance letters, the names of the doctors you have seen. Uploaded once, from your phone, and not asked for twice.
You get treated. The office collects the bills and records as they come in, and you can see which ones have arrived.
When the treatment is complete, the file goes to the insurer with everything it needs. That date shows up in your account.
Most matters settle. Some are filed. Either way you are told which one yours is, and why.
A settlement statement in plain numbers: what came in, what was paid out, what reaches you, and when.
Every client gets a login. Status, documents, the next thing we need from you, and a message thread that stays with the matter instead of in a phone.
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A chemist before he was a lawyer, so he reads the file the way a chemist reads a result. Skip works cases one at a time, and you deal with him, not with a case manager you have never met.
This paragraph is a placeholder written from what is on the current site. Your own words go here after the consultation.
Answered on the page, before anyone has to call to ask. Each one opens where it sits, so the page never sends a reader away.
A claim to recover what an injury cost you, when someone else's negligence or wrongful act caused it. Auto collisions, defective products, injuries at work, dog bites and medical malpractice all sit under it.
A failure to take reasonable care. It covers doing something an ordinarily careful person would not do, and it covers failing to prevent harm you had a duty to prevent.
In most cases, yes. There are court procedures to follow, deadlines that end a claim once they pass, and an insurer on the other side who does this every day of the week.
The insurer's job is to pay you as little as possible. An attorney's job is to recover what the claim is worth. Those are two different jobs, and only one of them is yours.
As soon as your medical needs are handled. Evidence goes missing quickly, witnesses move, and every claim has a deadline after which it cannot be brought at all.
Medical bills, lost wages, permanent injury, reduced earning capacity, pain and suffering, changes your home needs in order to work for you, and the costs still ahead of you.
It depends on the injury, how the accident happened, and how fault is divided. You get an honest range in the consultation, and no number before the facts are in.
A contingent fee. No fee unless there is a recovery by settlement or verdict, and the agreement is in writing before any work starts.
Nobody can promise a date. Insurers take their time, and some matters have to be filed. What you can have is a file you are able to open any week of the year and see exactly where it stands.
These are the nine questions already on your FAQ page, moved onto the home page where people read them. The answers here are shortened from your own and are a draft for you to correct. Nothing goes live until you have approved every line.
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A live feed of what clients have written, pulled from your Google Business Profile. Nothing in this concept is a real review, and nothing goes on the site that a client did not write.
Roughly five minutes on your phone. Dates, vehicles, insurers, injuries, in the order a lawyer needs them.
Photos of the scene, the report, the letters the adjuster sent. Take a picture of each. That is the whole upload.
Signed on the screen, dated, and in your documents list before you put the phone down.