Christopher Wang ESQ's image

Personal Injury

Bicycle Accidents
Boating Accidents
Bus Accidents
Car Accidents
Catastrophic Accidents
Child Injuries
Motorcycle Accidents
Nursing Home Abuse
Premises Liability
Product Liability
Ride Sharing Accident
Sexual Abuse
Trucking Accidents
Medical Malpractice
Wrongful Death

Criminal Defense

DWI/DUI
Arson
Drug Offenses
Domestic Violence
Violent Crime
Expungement
Federal Crimes
Juvenile Crime
White Collard Crime
Traffic Offenses
Theft Crimes
Weapons Charges

FAQ

How Long Could My Lawsuit Take To Conclude?

This depends on how many parties are involved and whether or not it needs to go to trial. Lawsuits that can be resolved outside of trial could conclude in a matter of months while others could take a few years.

How Long Do I Have to File My Injury Lawsuit?

With every case we suggest speaking with an experienced injury lawyer immediately following your accident. This is so that no time is lost and all the evidence can be preserved. You also want to make sure you file your lawsuit before the legal statute of limitations is up. In Connecticut, the statute of limitations for personal injury cases is two years from the date of the accident. If you fail to file the lawsuit within this allotted period of time you could be denied compensation for your injuries.

What Constitutes Negligence in a Personal Injury Case?

In order to prove that someone was careless or negligent, you must show that they failed to exercise reasonable care and consideration for the safety of others. If they acted in a way that no reasonable person would, then they could be considered at fault for the accident. If you can prove negligence, then that person could be held liable to pay for the financial and non-financial damages.

What Do I Say if the Insurance Company Contacts Me Requesting a Formal Recorded Statement?

We suggest that you do not answer any questions or make any statements about your case until you have spoken with your Hartford injury lawyer. You could end up disclosing something about your case that could limit your ability to recover restitution.