How to Pick Your Attorney in a Personal Injury Liability Case

Personal injury liabilitycases have become pretty commonplace over the

last 20 years or so. Winable cases have increased as well. We can thank

sharp attorneys who have won cases both small and large for

establishing precedent case law by which courts depend, because it

makes their rulings easier. So all you have to do is get the best

attorney you can. How do you do that?

You may have read other articles that tell you to basically interview

your prospective attorney:

  • Ask them about the other cases they have tried
  • Ask them about their track record for winning cases
  • Ask them about how they might go about handling your case

The list goes on, but here's the thing. Who the heck is going to do

that?

Who is going to "grill" an attorney they've never met? Whether or not

it is the smart thing for you to do, who is honestly going to do it?

The best thing you can do is get a recommendation. Start with your

family members, then your friends, then others that you respect; such

as your Dentist or your Doctor. Chances are good that one of these will

have heard of a reputablepersonal injury attorney. Then, when you meet

with the attorney you will feel more at ease because you either know

somebody in common or just the fact that they were recommended to you

will be enough to make you feel more comfortable.

The next thing you do is get a free initial consultation. If any

attorney doesn't offer a free consultation then move on to the next

one. Those who don't may not be experienced enough inpersonal injury

liabilitycases or their case load may be too big to effectively handle

your case.

Rehearse your case over and over in your mind because you want to give

your prospective attorney as much detail and as succinctly as possible

so that you can discover these 2 things:

  1. Do you have a case
  2. Is there adequate case law to support your case

If you can get the answers to these 2 points, you will be on your way

becausepersonal injury liabilityattorneys will often take their fees

out of the judgement in your favor. You won't have to be concerned

about how you are going to pay them.

So, go on the recommendation from others you know, make sure you have a

case supported by adequate precedent and make sure that a judgement in

your favor will sufficiently cover your damages after subtracting the

attorney's fees.

Stick with simple tips like these and avoid getting complicated in your

search for an attorney. There are lots of good attorneys out there

waiting to help you.