Hurt in Connecticut? Talk to a
personal injury lawyer today.
Car and truck crashes, falls, job site injuries, and nursing home neglect. The consultation is free, and there is no fee unless you recover money.
Stamford · Norwalk · Bridgeport · Danbury · Greenwich · Westport · Darien · Fairfield · Stratford · Shelton · New Canaan · Wilton
Straight answers about what happened to you
You work directly with an attorney
You'll talk to a Connecticut attorney from the first phone call, not an intake service.
No fee unless you win
You pay nothing up front. If you don't win, you don't owe a fee. Case costs like filing fees and medical records are separate, and you'll see exactly how they work in writing before you sign.
Free consultation
It costs nothing to talk to us about what happened. Call or send a message and you'll find out whether you have a claim worth pursuing.
Practice areas
Our Areas of Expertise
Personal Injury
Dog bites, injuries on someone else's property, accidents caused by something that failed. Not sure what your situation is called? Most people are not. Call us and we will tell you whether you have a claim.
Truck Accidents
Getting hit by a tractor-trailer usually means worse injuries and a much bigger insurance company on the other side. Call early if you can. Some of the proof in these cases disappears quickly.
Car Accidents
Rear-end crashes, someone running a red light, getting hit on the highway. If the other driver caused it, you should not be stuck with the medical bills or a car you cannot drive.
Wrongful Death
Losing someone because of somebody else's carelessness is not something the law can undo. What it can do is take some of the financial pressure off your family. There are time limits, so it helps to ask sooner.
Pedestrian & Bicycle
Hit while walking or riding your bike? Drivers usually tell police you stepped out or came out of nowhere. What they said at the scene is not the end of the story.
Slip and Fall
A wet floor with no sign, ice nobody salted, a broken step. If a property owner let something stay dangerous and you got hurt, you may have a claim. Take photos if you can.
Nursing Home Neglect
Unexplained bruises, bedsores, sudden weight loss, a fall nobody can explain. If you think something is wrong at your parent's facility, you are usually right to ask.
Abuse Claims
Abuse by someone in a position of trust, at a school, a care facility, a youth program, or a place of worship. Many survivors assume too much time has passed. In Connecticut, that's often not true. You can reach us privately, and nothing happens until you say so.
The three questions everyone asks first
Do I even have a case?
We take time to understand your priorities and goals, offering support that feels grounded, relevant, and genuinely helpful.
What's my case worth?
Nobody can tell you honestly on day one. It depends on how badly you're hurt, how long you're out of work, and how much insurance there is. Contact us and we'll go through your situation.
How long do I have?
In Connecticut it's usually two years from the day you were hurt. Less in some situations, especially if a city, town, or state agency is involved. If you're not sure, ask sooner rather than later.
Process
What happens when you reach out
No forms to fill out first, and no obligation at the end of it.
{ Step 1 }
Tell us what happened
Ten or fifteen minutes on the phone. What happened, when, how you're hurt, and whether an insurance company has called you yet. If one has already called, say so early. That changes what we'd tell you to do.
{ Step 2 }
Find out where you stand
You'll get a straight answer on whether you have a claim, how much time you have, and what the next step would look like. If the answer is no, that's what you'll hear.
{ Step 3 }
Decide what you want to do
If you want to move forward, everything goes in writing before you sign, including exactly how the fee works. If you'd rather think about it, nothing happens until you say so.
Resources
Information and Resources
September 20, 2026 • 6 min read
Hurt in a crash on I-95 or a Fairfield County side street? Here's exactly what to do in the first hours and days — from documenting the scene to understanding how fault is decided under Connecticut law.
September 15, 2026 • 6 min read
Under Connecticut law, a modified comparative negligence rule can reduce or completely bar your compensation depending on how fault is divided. Here is how the 51 percent rule works and why insurers use it against you.
September 10, 2026 • 5 min read
Connecticut generally gives injury victims two years to file a claim, but special rules can shorten that window dramatically, including for claims against government entities. Waiting even a few months can quietly weaken a case that is otherwise strong.
