Get answers to commonly asked questions
Will Lundy Law take my case?
+Our personal injury lawyers are skilled at their jobs and can tell you for free whether or not they believe you have a case. Read through the material in this website, and if you think you might have a claim, call us at 1-800-LundyLaw® or submit a free initial consultation form to be contacted by one of our personal injury lawyers. Our firm will speak with you for free and help you determine what legal action you should take and whether or not our firm is a good fit to represent you.
An insurance adjuster wants to settle and says I do not need a lawyer. Should I get one?
+Remember who the adjuster works for: an insurance company. Adjusters have one goal—to settle your case for the least amount of money possible. What may seem like a fair offer to you could fall short of any amount of money settled through a lawyer. It is a good idea to consult with an attorney at Lundy Law before accepting any offer made to you by an insurance company.
Are you available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week?
+Yes. Our law firm is staffed in such a way that a Lundy Law employee can be reached 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. If appropriate, this employee can contact a firm attorney 7 days a week at any time. We are ready, willing, and able to discuss a claim with you 24/7, all for free.
What is a “tort?”
+A tort is a kind of personal injury case that involves a wrongful act to a person or group of people. The result of the wrongful act can be injury to health, property, or reputation for which the injured party is entitled to compensation. Many torts result from negligence.
What if I am not able to come to your office?
+In the event your injury prevents you from traveling to our office, a personal injury lawyer from Lundy Law will meet with you at your house, the hospital, or any meeting place you designate.
What are examples of torts or tortfeasors I may have heard of in the past several years?
+A tort is a civil wrong that causes someone else harm and injury. The person causing the harm is the tortfeasor. Examples of torts are car accidents and slip and fall injuries due to someone’s negligence. Examples of tortfeasors include a negligent manufacturer, a pharmaceutical company that cares more about profits than public safety, or a company that produced a defective product that harmed people. For each of these, injured individuals may need to seek
