McPherson Personal Injury Lawyer

How can an attorney help with my case?

In the wake of a serious injury, you might think that insurance company is on your side. Don't be fooled. Without a Kansas lawyer, the insurance adjuster will probably offer you significantly less money that you need. Only a skilled legal advocate can protect your rights and help you pursue full and fair compensation for your injuries, pain, and suffering.

How do I know I have a case?

Personal injury claims are designed to help people who were injured by no fault of their own. If someone else's carelessness or negligence is responsible for your injury, you may be entitled to financial compensation for your suffering. Consult with a Kansas personal injury attorney from the Pyle Law to learn more about your legal options and rights.

Who is responsible for paying for the damage done to my vehicle?

Generally speaking, the at-fault driver is responsible for any damages caused to your vehicle. This usually means that the at-fault driver's insurance company is responsible for your injuries and any property damage sustained by your vehicle. If the other insurance company refuses to pay, your insurance provider may be responsible to cover these costs instead.

Should I settle my case or take it to court?

Every case is different. After an accident, it is best to consult with a legal representative before accepting a settlement from the insurance company. The insurance adjuster will try to avoid paying the financial compensation that you truly deserve. With the help of our firm, you may be able to recover full and fair compensation before trial.

Can I pursue a case if I think I am partially at fault for the accident?

Personal injury cases are complicated. One person rarely causes an accident. If you are partially responsible for your accident, you may still have the opportunity to pursue compensation from the other party. Contact our office and schedule a free case evaluation to see how our accident attorneys can help you seek partial compensation for your injuries.

How do I know how much my case will be worth?

A variety of factors determine the value of a personal injury claim. Some damages are calculable, while others are more difficult to measure. Your medical bills, hospitalization costs, treatment expenses, and amount of missed wages can determine how much you can seek. Non-economic damages (such as pain and suffering) can increase the value of your claim as well.

What should I say in the statement I give to the insurance company of the at-fault person?

If possible, avoid giving a statement to the at-fault party's insurance provider – even if the company requests it for business purposes. In most cases, the other company only wants to get a statement from you so they can avoid paying for the accident. You are not obligated to speak with the other insurance company so it is best to avoid giving a statement.