At Morgan & Morgan, we have been fighting for over 30 years for our clients who are victims of car accidents to get them the compensation and justice they are owed. After all, insurance companies tend to seek to minimize compensation. What can seem like a fair sum might fail to cover long-term medical costs, lost wages from missed work due to an accident, or delayed injuries or damages that weren’t accounted for in the original settlement amount, we’re experts at navigating the often confusing legal and insurance process.

In a car accident, the accident is just the beginning of your problems. Navigating an insurance claim alone can be tricky, especially if the fault of the accident is disputed. In addition, insurance companies may try to settle your claim for less than it is actually worth. Hiring an attorney after an accident puts someone in your corner who knows your state’s laws and the tricks insurance companies may try to play.

Morgan & Morgan operates on a contingency fee basis, which means you pay us only if and when we win your case. Our fee would come in the form of a percentage of the settlement or verdict amount we obtain.

By Form Morgan & Morgan will call you within 24 hours after submitting your form. Our agents will review and understand your case. Typically, a client will be assigned an attorney, legal assistant, and a paralegal within a week after your case review. By Phone Typically, Morgan & Morgan will assign an attorney, legal assistant, and a paralegal (for all workers’ compensation, first party, and negligence cases) within a week after your case review. Our lawyers work as efficiently as possible to ensure the case doesn't take longer than it needs to.

Yes. Morgan & Morgan’s legal team will focus on your case by gathering evidence, consulting with experts, and negotiating with the insurance company on your behalf so you can focus on getting your life back on track. If it is necessary, an attorney might even take your case all the way to trial to get the compensation you truly deserve.

The amount of a settlement can vary substantially from state to state, depending on the jurisdiction in which the accident occurred, alongside the facts of the case itself. Variables like hospital bills, car repair bills, and quotes from mechanics are used to determine the cost of an accident and what in most cases insurance companies will pay.