Personal injury lawyer
in San Antonio.

Many Texas personal injury lawsuits generally have a two-year limitations period from when the claim arises under Section 16.003. Exceptions and other requirements can apply. Ask promptly about your specific deadline.

In claims governed by Texas proportionate-responsibility law, responsibility can reduce recovery; a claimant more than 50% responsible cannot recover. An allegation alone does not establish your percentage. Discuss the evidence.

Understand the release, the losses included and any future treatment needs before deciding. You can ask Nick to discuss an offer and the questions it raises. A quick decision is not necessarily an informed one.

Ask Nick about the proposed fee arrangement and responsibility for expenses. A contingency fee is tied to recovery, but costs also matter. Any contingency agreement must be in writing; do not assume the same terms apply at every firm.

There is no single reliable timetable. The information available, disputed issues, treatment, negotiations and court schedules can all affect progress. Ask what the next stage involves and when to expect an update.

A lawsuit is not the only possible route, and filing one does not necessarily mean there will be a trial. The right approach depends on the facts, the response from other parties and the options available.

Bring what you have: reports, photographs, insurance correspondence and a short account of the accident. Note your questions. You can still inquire if some documents are missing; avoid sending confidential material through the website form.

Yes. Use the Spanish version of this page and the Spanish inquiry form, or tell the firm your preferred language when you call.