Frequently Asked Questions

  • What should I do after a car crash?

    Call 911 immediately, seek medical attention, document the scene with photos, and contact an attorney before speaking with insurance companies.
  • How long do I have to file a personal injury claim?

    Wyoming's statute of limitations fluctuates case by case. Contact your lawyer to learn the statute for your specific case.

  • Do I pay attorney fees if I don't win?

    Personal injury cases are handled on contingency, meaning you pay no attorney fees unless we secure a favorable outcome for your case.
  • What's the difference between felony and misdemeanor charges?

    Felonies carry potential prison sentences over one year, while misdemeanors typically result in fines or jail time under one year.
  • Can criminal charges be reduced or dismissed?

    Yes, experienced defense attorneys can often negotiate plea bargains, challenge evidence, or identify procedural errors to reduce or dismiss charges.
  • How is compensation calculated in truck crashes?

    Truck accident settlements consider medical bills, lost wages, pain and suffering, and future care needs due to typically severe injuries.
  • What evidence helps prove domestic violence innocence?

    Key evidence includes witness statements, medical records, text messages, photos showing lack of injury, and alibi documentation with timestamps.
  • When can families file wrongful death lawsuits?

    Wrongful death claims may be filed when negligence, recklessness, or intentional acts cause someone's death, typically within two years in Wyoming.
  • Why do I need an attorney for theft charges?

    Theft convictions create permanent criminal records affecting employment and housing, making experienced legal defense essential for protecting your future.
  • What makes serious injury cases different from minor ones?

    Serious injuries involve significant medical treatment, permanent disability, or long-term care needs, requiring extensive documentation and expert testimony for fair compensation.