Aggressive advocacy for the injured.

If you are able, get to safety and seek medical care for any injuries. Document the scene with photos, collect names and contact information, and keep copies of medical records and bills. Avoid giving recorded statements before you understand your options, and consider speaking with an attorney about next steps.

You are not required to give a recorded statement right away. Insurance adjusters work for the insurer, not for you. Many people find it helpful to understand their rights and options before discussing details, so the conversation does not unintentionally affect a claim.

Every case is different. Timelines depend on the injuries involved, medical treatment, the facts, and whether a matter resolves through negotiation or moves toward litigation. The firm can give you a clearer sense of timing after reviewing the specifics of your situation.

Arizona generally gives you two years from the date of injury to file most personal injury lawsuits (A.R.S. section 12-542). Some situations, such as claims against a government entity, have shorter or different deadlines, so it is best to confirm how the deadline applies to your circumstances as early as possible.

Personal injury cases are commonly handled on a contingency fee basis, which means the attorney's fee is a percentage of any recovery and you typically pay no fee unless there is a recovery. Ask R2 Law about its specific fee structure during your consultation.