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    We Represent People With:

  • Physical Disabilities and Impairments, Psychiatric and Mental Disorders, Bipolar, PTSD, Deafness, Blindness, HIV/Aids, Cancer, Epilepsy, Schizophrenia, Depression, Mental Retardation, Cerebral palsy, Multiple Sclerosis, Diabetes, Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, Herniated Disk, Fibromyalgia, Lupus, Arthritis, Stroke, Seizures, Hepatitis, Heart and Lung disease, Meniere's Disease, Crohn's Disease, Colitis, L.B.S., Myasthenia Gravis, Severe Headaches and Sleep Disorders, Amputation, Vocational Disabilities, MRSA who have wrongfully been denied their benefits.
Home :: FAQ :: Personal Injury

With whom must I communicate about my accident?

After having retained a law firm to represent you, you should not discuss the nature of your claim or any facts surrounding it without first talking to us. Absent the filing of a lawsuit, you have the right not to communicate with anyone. Do not take that right lightly. Please keep your attorney advised of all developments which relate to your case. This information may be related by telephone or mail to the personnel in our office and usually will not require a personal interview unless you feel that it is necessary or it is requested by our office. Your attorney will be sending you insurance disclosures early on in your case and will advise you of important developments regarding the progress of your case. Please remember that a good personal attorney is constantly involved in working on active cases for all of his/her clients. Time and ability to devote proper attention to our cases has a direct bearing on our effectiveness. Office personnel are trained to take messages and to relay routine information promptly. One can understand that if each client called to speak with an attorney each week, the attorney would spend most of the time on the telephone and be unable to work with files, prepare legal motions or documents, or attend trial and court hearings. You should be therefore cooperative and understanding.