Conway, Arkansas Personal Injury Attorney

To have a solid personal injury case, you must be able to show that your injuries are the direct result of the defendant’s negligence or that they had malicious intent. You also need to prove that the injuries caused some form of loss. This includes medical expenses, time away from work, property damage, etc.

Yes. Personal injury lawsuits have a timeframe known as a “statute of limitations.”

In Arkansas, the statute of limitations for most personal injury cases is three years from the date the injury was occured. While there are some exceptions to this rule, it’s in your best interest to discuss your situation with an attorney as soon as possible.

• Accident report: If you were involved in a motor vehicle crash, bring a copy of the accident report or police report. This report often provides a beneficial assessment of factors that contributed to the collision as well as an assessment of liability.
• Receipts: If you paid expenses that were directly related to your injuries or other damages, bring receipts to your consultation. These may include receipts for medical bills, prescriptions, or repairs.
• Medical records and insurance information: Save copies of your medical records and any related insurance documentation.
• Pay stubs: If you had to miss time away from work due to your injuries, bring pay stubs or other documentation that details your wages.
• Witness information and correspondence: If you were able to gather contact information for witnesses, bring this information to your consultation. Also keep any correspondence you had with witnesses or with the responsible party’s insurance provider.