Frequently Asked Questions
Nationwide service across all 50 states - Find answers to common questions about mass tort litigation
Nationwide service across all 50 states - Find answers to common questions about mass tort litigation
Questions about case reviews and initial consultations
No, our case review is completely free. We work on a contingency fee basis, which means no fee unless we win.
Our initial review typically takes 24-48 hours. We'll contact you within this timeframe to discuss your case and next steps.
Any medical records, product information, dates of exposure or injury, and documentation related to your case will be helpful, but not required for the initial consultation.
Yes, we represent clients across the United States in mass tort litigation. We'll work with local counsel in your state as needed.
That's exactly why we offer free case reviews. Our experienced attorneys will evaluate your situation and provide honest guidance about your legal options.
The sooner the better. Legal claims have deadlines called statutes of limitations, so it's important to act promptly to protect your rights.
Common questions about the legal process
In a class action, all plaintiffs are treated as one group with similar damages. In mass tort litigation, each case is handled individually, allowing for different settlement amounts based on individual circumstances and injuries.
Most mass tort attorneys work on a contingency fee basis, meaning you pay nothing upfront. The attorney only gets paid if your case is successful, typically taking a percentage of the settlement or verdict.
The statute of limitations varies by state and type of case. Some cases have discovery rules that extend the time limit. It's important to consult with an attorney as soon as possible to protect your rights.
Medical records, product receipts, photos of injuries, and documentation of your exposure or use of the product are helpful. However, don't worry if you don't have everything - your attorney can help gather evidence.
Yes, mass tort cases often involve plaintiffs from multiple states. Many cases are consolidated in federal court through multidistrict litigation (MDL) to handle cases efficiently.
Bankruptcy doesn't necessarily end your case. Companies often establish trust funds to compensate victims, and there may be other liable parties such as distributors or parent companies.
Our experienced attorneys are here to provide personalized answers to your specific situation. Get a free case review today.