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Car Accident Lawyers


After a crash, the insurance company's job is to pay as little as possible — yours is to get treatment and document everything. Many injury attorneys work on contingency, meaning no upfront fee: they are paid from what they recover for you. Early legal help protects the value of medical bills, lost wages, and pain and suffering. The attorneys below handle car accident injury claims.

Explainer video: car accident lawyers

Car Accident Lawyers on Justice Lookup

30 attorneys listed below — a sample of the 304 nationwide. Browsing is free.

Lee Ciccarelli
Chandler, AZ
John Kelly
Phoenix, AZ
Matthew Lopez
Tempe, AZ
Joram Hirsch
Bridgeport, CT
Mary Ann Connors
Middletown, CT
Max L. Rosenberg
Stratford, CT
Michael I. Silverman
Wilmington, DE
Tim Gresback
Moscow, ID
Tamara Renner
Elkhart, IN
John Kitch
Fort Wayne, IN
Adam Brower
Indianapolis, IN
Ken Nunn
Indianapolis, IN
David Novak
Merrillville, IN
Thomas Keller
South Bend, IN
David Romanow
Portland, ME
James Ragain
Billings, MT
Scott Roy McLean
Hamilton, MT
Kathryn Delans
Missoula, MT
Drew Epperly
Fargo, ND
Anthony Carr
Dover, NH
Patrick Arnold
Manchester, NH
Kevin O'Keefe
Portsmouth, NH
Shawn Merzlak
Aiken, SC
Mark D. Chappell
Columbia, SC
Bradley Yates
Myrtle Beach, SC
Brian R. Murphy
Rock Hill, SC
John F Evers
Burlington, VT
Michael Fitzgerald
Cheyenne, WY

Browse car accident lawyers by state

Common questions

How do car accident attorneys charge?

Almost always on contingency — a percentage of your recovery, with no fee if you recover nothing. Get the percentage and how costs are handled in writing.

What is my case worth?

It depends on medical costs, lost income, the severity and permanence of injuries, and available insurance. Be wary of anyone who quotes a number before reviewing your records.

Should I talk to the other driver's insurance company?

Not without advice. Recorded statements can be used to minimize your claim. Let an attorney handle the insurers.

How long do I have to file?

Every state has a deadline — often two to three years, sometimes shorter. Miss it and you lose the right to sue, so do not wait.

General information, not legal advice.
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