1801 Century Park East, 24th Floor, Los Angeles
Personal Injury
After an accident, medical bills, insurance calls, and time away from work can pile up quickly. We help injured people understand their rights, deal with insurers, and pursue compensation when legally appropriate.
No fee unless we recover. Personal injury cases are handled on a contingency-fee basis. If there is no recovery, you owe nothing — including case costs. Terms are provided in writing.
Evidence can disappear and legal deadlines apply. Speak with an attorney before you accept a settlement or give a recorded statement.
How We Can Help
We can handle calls and correspondence with insurance adjusters so you are not navigating recorded statements and settlement discussions alone.
We review police reports, witness accounts, and the circumstances of the incident to evaluate who may be legally responsible.
Photos, video footage, vehicle data, and records can disappear. Where appropriate, we take steps to identify and preserve evidence early.
When legally appropriate, we pursue compensation for losses such as medical expenses, lost income, and pain and suffering — through negotiation or litigation.
Personal Injury Services
01
After a car accident, you may be dealing with medical appointments, vehicle repairs, missed work, and calls from insurance adjusters at the same time. Questions of fault often depend on police reports, witness statements, photos, and vehicle data.
We can communicate with insurance companies for you, help gather evidence about how the collision happened, and evaluate the damages you may be able to pursue.
02
Accidents involving commercial trucks can involve multiple potentially responsible parties — the driver, the trucking company, a cargo loader, or a maintenance contractor — and are subject to federal and state safety regulations.
Important evidence such as electronic logging data, driver logs, and maintenance records may not be kept indefinitely.
An attorney can send preservation requests for critical records, identify the parties and insurers involved, and help you understand how commercial insurance claims work.
03
Motorcyclists have little protection in a collision, and injuries are often significant. Riders also sometimes face unfair assumptions about fault from insurers.
We can help collect the evidence needed to address liability questions, document your injuries and losses, and handle communications with the insurance companies involved.
04
Pedestrian accidents can happen in crosswalks, parking lots, driveways, and sidewalks. Determining responsibility may involve traffic signals, visibility, roadway design, and driver conduct.
An attorney can help identify available insurance coverage — including your own policy in some situations — and gather evidence such as traffic camera or business surveillance footage before it is overwritten.
05
Not every fall leads to a valid claim. These cases generally depend on whether the property owner or operator knew or should have known about the hazard and failed to address it in a reasonable time.
We can help document the condition that caused your fall, request incident reports and surveillance footage, and assess whether the facts support a claim.
06
Property owners and those who control property may be responsible for injuries caused by dangerous conditions — such as broken stairs, inadequate security, or unsafe maintenance — depending on the circumstances.
Claims involving public property, such as a city sidewalk, may require a formal government claim within a much shorter deadline, often six months.
An attorney can identify the responsible party, determine which deadlines apply, and gather the evidence needed to evaluate the claim.
07
Serious injuries can affect your ability to work, your independence, and your family for years. Understanding the full impact often requires input from treating providers about future care and limitations.
We can help document both current and anticipated future losses and work to ensure that any resolution is evaluated with the long-term picture in mind.
08
When a person dies because of someone else's negligent or wrongful conduct, certain family members may be able to bring a wrongful death claim. Who may file, and what losses may be recovered, are defined by law.
We approach these matters with care and discretion — handling communications with insurers and other parties and explaining the process so families can focus on one another.
After an Accident
Get medical care, even if you feel fine — some injuries are not immediately apparent.
Report the incident to police or the property owner, and ask how to obtain a copy of the report.
Photograph the scene, vehicles, visible injuries, and any hazard involved.
Collect names and contact information for witnesses and other parties.
Be cautious about recorded statements or signing documents from an insurance company.
Keep records of medical visits, expenses, and missed work.
Personal Injury
Monday – Friday, 8:30 AM – 5:00 PM
