Frequently Asked Questions

Personal injury claims are legal disputes that happen when someone suffers harm to either their body or mind from an accident or injury, and they believe that someone else may be legally responsible for that harm.

You will need proof that you were injured as a result of the other person’s violation of a duty owed to you. This will, of course, come primarily through medical records. If you can show that the negligent actions or inactions of another caused you harm, then you have a personal injury claim.

Personal injury protection in Minnesota covers a broad range of costs related to injuries you receive in an auto accident. This includes medical expenses, nonmedical economic losses and losses related to the death of someone covered by the policy.

Case value is determined by looking at a legal concept known as “damages”. The types of damages incurred in an accident caused by another party’s negligence, carelessness, or intentional acts vary from case to case. They are used to calculate an amount of money to compensate you for a range of losses.

If you have been injured in an accident that was another person’s fault, you should at least consult a personal injury lawyer to learn your rights. It is especially important to consult a MN injury attorney who is experienced with Minnesota’s specific injury laws.

In a contingent fee arrangement, the lawyer agrees to accept a fixed percentage often one-third of the recovery.  When you win the case, the lawyer’s fee comes out of the money awarded to you.

In order to make a pain and suffering claim, contact an experienced Personal Injury Lawyer to manage your case.

Six years is the Standard Time Limit for Minnesota Personal Injury Lawsuits.

This can vary a lot depending on the details –  The full value of your damages and the length of time it takes for you to fully recover.