FAQ

Personal Injury FAQs

1. What should I do immediately after an accident?

Contact authorities and seek medical attention first, even if injuries seem minor. Then, document the scene, gather witness contact information, and avoid speaking to insurance companies before consulting with an attorney.

2. How do I know if I have a personal injury case?

If you were injured due to someone else’s negligence—such as in a car accident, slip and fall, or dog bite—you may have a valid claim. Contact us for a free case evaluation.

3. How much is my personal injury case worth?

The value depends on the severity of your injuries, medical expenses, lost wages, liability, and pain and suffering. Each case is unique, so we provide a detailed estimate after reviewing all the facts.

4. What if I was partially at fault for the accident?

You may still recover damages under comparative negligence laws, but your compensation might be reduced. We’ll assess your case to determine how fault may impact your claim.

5. Do I have to pay legal fees upfront?

No. We handle personal injury cases on a contingency fee basis—meaning you pay nothing unless we win your case.

6. How long do I have to file a personal injury claim?

In most cases in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, you have two years from the date of the accident. There are exceptions, so contact us promptly to protect your rights.

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Immigration Law FAQs

1. What types of immigration cases do you handle?

We assist with family-based petitions, employment-based visas, green cards, naturalization, asylum, and more.

2. How can I bring a family member to the U.S.?

You may file a petition for a spouse, children, parents, or siblings depending on your immigration status. Processing times and eligibility vary—contact us to find the best route.

3. What’s the difference between a green card and a visa?

A visa allows someone to enter the U.S. temporarily or permanently, depending on the type. A green card grants lawful permanent residency. Visas are usually the first step toward a green card.

4. What should I do if I receive a deportation notice?

Act quickly. You have the right to legal representation and may be eligible for relief from removal. Contact us immediately for a consultation.

5. Can I work while my immigration case is pending?

In many cases, yes. Depending on your status and type of application, you may be eligible for a work permit. We can help determine your eligibility.

6. How long does the immigration process take?

It varies greatly based on the type of case, USCIS backlogs, and other factors. Some cases take months; others take years. We’ll give you a timeline estimate based on your specific situation.

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