Chapel Hill Personal Injury Lawyer
Personalized, Experienced Counsel throughout North Carolina
Catastrophic injuries or wrongful death cases are deeply personal, and we know that. When you choose Jensen Law Group to represent you, you gain a dedicated partner in your fight to recover financial compensation from those responsible. Our Chapel Hill medical malpractice and personal injury firm, led by Attorney John Jensen, accepts a limited number of cases at any given time to ensure we can deliver the full attention and resources your case deserves. We keep you involved along the way, asking you to help us gather information and provide your input and preferences on strategy. In this way, you gain a better understanding of the legal process, and we are often able to obtain a more favorable outcome than we would with an approach where you remain hands-off. As our client, you are not just a file number; you become a member of the Jensen Law Group family.
Car accidents are not the only cause of a catastrophic injury. Although there is no legal definition of what is considered "catastrophic", it is generally understood as a serious injury that can result in permanent disability or disfiguring. Catastrophic injuries can occur from a number of causes such as workplace accidents, a car or truck collision, sporting injuries, a medical malpractice incident, or another type of accident that resulted from someone else’s negligence. If you or a loved one are suffering, contact our catastrophic injury law firm today at (919) 335-7910 to schedule a free consultation. Our office is based in Chapel Hill, but we proudly serve all of North Carolina. We know things can never truly be the same, but our goal is to help you obtain the justice and compensation you need to make your life better following a loss.
Don’t Wait to File Your Claim
According to the North Carolina General Statutes section 1-52 an injury victim has three years to file a personal injury claim before they lose their legal right to do so. This rule is called the statute of limitation. Every state has their own time period of how long an individual has to file a claim, in North Carolina the time limit is three years. Exceptions do exist that can both extend and shorten this two-year rule depending on the specifics of your situation, which is why it is very important to talk to an attorney about your case as soon as possible. Get started on your case today by calling our firm, we offer free, no-obligation consultations!
