Arizona · Personal injury · Trial-ready representation
Direct answers to the questions Arizonans ask most often after an injury — deadlines, fault, settlements, and what to do in the first weeks after an accident.
Insurers love to argue your prior injury is the real cause of your current pain. Arizona's eggshell-plaintiff rule says the at-fault party still has to pay — and here's how the math actually works.
Read answerA frank answer to "should I hire a personal injury lawyer?" — including the situations where you probably don't need one.
Read answerFrom signed release to net check in your hand — what really happens to a personal injury settlement, including liens, fees, and how long each step takes.
Read answerA clear explanation of how Arizona injury settlements actually work — who pays, when the money arrives, and what comes out of your check before you see it.
Read answerWhen the at-fault driver has no insurance — or not enough — your own UM/UIM coverage is often the only meaningful source of recovery. Here's how it actually works in Arizona.
Read answerArizona is a fault state with pure comparative negligence — here's how that actually plays out in a crash claim, and what evidence drives the analysis.
Read answerArizona's personal injury statute of limitations is generally 2 years — with critical exceptions for public-entity claims, minors, and discovery cases.
Read answerHow contingency fees work, what they actually cost, and why a good personal injury lawyer should be a zero-up-front-cost decision.
Read answerHow MedPay coordinates with your health insurance and the at-fault driver's liability coverage, and what to use first to protect your recovery.
Read answerWhy insurance adjusters ask for recorded statements after a crash, what they really do with them, and the right answer in almost every case.
Read answerWhy the other side's insurance adjuster is calling, what they're actually doing, and how to handle the conversation without hurting your case.
Read answerTruck accidents are different from car crashes. Multiple insurers, federal rules, and a fast-moving evidence trail make the early days critical. Direct answers to the questions injured Arizonans ask most.
Read answerDistracted driving, impairment, speed, and fatigue lead the list. Here's what causes most Arizona crashes — and what each cause means for liability.
Read answerIf a public entity or public employee caused your injury, Arizona requires a written Notice of Claim within 180 days. Miss it and the case is gone — even if the statute of limitations hasn't run.
Read answerEconomic, non-economic, and punitive damages explained — what each one covers, how they're proven, and what limits Arizona law puts on them.
Read answerA practical, step-by-step checklist for the first 24 hours after an Arizona car crash — and the quiet mistakes that hurt cases later.
Read answerFree consultation
General answers only get you so far. Tell us the facts of your situation and we'll tell you how Arizona law actually applies.
