Debbie Taussig Law›
4.9 50 reviews
“They explained everything when I had questions and were very caring, compassionate and always friendly.”
FAQs
How do personal injury claims work in Colorado?
The State of Colorado is a tort liability state. This means that accident victims must prove fault before insurance companies will pay claims. The individual who is responsible for the accident will ultimately be responsible for your medical expenses, lost wages, and pain and suffering.
What else should I do after an accident?
The first thing you should always do is to call 911. Seek medical attention even if you do not believe that you have been badly injured. Wait at the accident scene until the police arrive and do not panic. If you are able, snap photos of the accident scene, damage to your vehicle and any other evidence you see. Gather the names and numbers of any eye witnesses as well. Once you have been treated for your injuries, contact our law firm immediately.
How long do I have to file a claim in Colorado?
In the state of Colorado, you only have between 2 and 3 years from the accident to file a claim. This is known as the statute of limitations and if you miss this deadline, you could be barred from ever being able to file a claim.
What is my injury claim worth?
There are numerous factors that go into determining what your personal injury case is truly worth. Some of those factors include: The extent of your injuries The liability of the negligent party The level of fault Economic losses sustained Long-term injury vs disability Pre-existing medical conditions
What type of damages can I recover?
Injured accident victims can often recover both economic and non-economic damages, including: Medical expenses Long-term care expenses Future medical Lost wages Loss of future earnings Pain and suffering Loss of companionship
You can find more answers to some of our most commonly asked questions on the FAQ page of our website.
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