Meghan R. Bingemann
Partner
Read answers to some of the most common questions we get asked.
In most cases, you have two years from the date of injury to file a claim. Waiting too long can weaken evidence and reduce leverage, so early guidance matters.
Take caution. Insurers often push for recorded statements or fast settlements. You’re not required to respond immediately or sign anything without understanding it.
Yes. Medical care protects your health and creates vital documentation. Delays or gaps in treatment are often used by insurers to challenge injury claims.
In many cases, yes. Fault is often shared. Your recovery may be adjusted, but being partially at fault does not automatically prevent compensation.
Cases may include medical expenses, lost income, future care, pain and suffering, and the broader impact the injury has on daily life and independence.
Most cases resolve before trial, but preparation matters. When the other side knows your case is trial-ready, negotiations tend to move faster and further.
Some cases resolve quickly, while others take longer depending on complexity. We move cases forward efficiently and keep you informed at every stage.
Our clients say it best: “Someone checked on me every step of the way. I didn’t have to guess what was happening or what was next, they kept me informed.”
If you need help, you can talk to us for free right now: (267) 457-5570