Encino Personal Injury Attorney – Jacob Regar Law
Lawyers That Work On Contingency
I will accept your case with no up-front legal fees and in some cases I will advance case costs which will be reimbursed out of the proceeds of any recovery that you obtain. You will only have to pay me a legal fee if I recover money for your personal injury case. This is what is meant by the term "contingency fee." My fee is contingent upon obtaining a successful outcome for your case. This is a tremendous value to you and one that I am very proud to offer to people who have been injured because of negligence.
The costs of prosecuting a personal injury case, whether it's a car accident case, a motorcycle accident case, a slip and fall case, or an uninsured motorist case, can mount up fast. And most people that have been injured in an accident are unprepared to expend the necessary resources to protect their legal rights.That's why it's so important to contact a personal injury attorney at the earliest opportunity to learn about your options.
In addition to working on a contingency fee basis, I am also a free consultation lawyer. That means I will evaluate your case for free and spend time educating you about your rights. If you call with questions about an automobile collision, I will explain what to do after an accident. During your case evaluation, I will know whether I can help you obtain a fair settlement—one that will hopefully compensate you for your losses.
You have the right to compensation for your pain and suffering and economic damages like costs for medical treatment and wage loss.
Depending on the facts of your specific case I may advance the costs that are necessary to handle your case. Reimbursement obligations for case costs will depend on the nature of your case. This subject will be discussed on an individual basis. And if there is no recovery for you, then you do not owe any legal fees which do not include case costs.
CALL ME and we will discuss your facts.
Jacob Regar Law – (818) 588-0653
Email jacob@jacobregarlaw.com