Justice Lookup

Home / Lawyers / Wrongful Death Lawyers

Wrongful Death Lawyers


When someone dies because of another's negligence — a crash, unsafe property, or medical error — the family may bring a wrongful death claim for funeral costs, lost support, and the loss itself. Only certain family members can file, and deadlines are strict. These cases deserve careful, unhurried counsel. The attorneys below handle wrongful death claims.

Explainer video: wrongful death lawyers

Wrongful Death 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 wrongful death lawyers by state

Common questions

Who can file a wrongful death claim?

Usually the spouse, children, or parents of the person who died; some states allow the estate's representative. An attorney can confirm who qualifies in your state.

What compensation is available?

Typically funeral and medical expenses, lost income and support, and damages for the family's loss. What is recoverable varies by state.

How long do we have to file?

Deadlines are strict — often one to three years. Families should get advice early even while grieving, so rights are preserved.

How do attorneys charge in these cases?

Usually on contingency, so the family pays nothing upfront. Ask for the fee terms in writing and take the time you need before deciding.

General information, not legal advice.
Find your attorney