Frequently Asked Questions
New Jersey Personal Injury FAQs
Have Questions about a Personal Injury Case in NJ?
Personal Injury Lawsuits
In a personal injury lawsuit in New Jersey, you may be able to recover money through verdict or settlement in the form of damages. Compensation can fall into three categories: economic, non-economic, and punitive damages.
read moreA personal injury complaint is the initial document filed by the injured person or the plaintiff in a personal injury lawsuit. The complaint must be answered by the defendant or defendants with a legal document known as an answer.
read moreIn New Jersey, if an individual is injured while they are on the job within the scope of their employment, in most circumstances that individual will have a workers compensation claim.
read more
Accidents and Injuries
Motor vehicle accidents can happen for any number of reasons, some of the most common of which include drunk driving, speeding, distracted driving, dangerous roads, auto defects, reckless driving...
read moreA dog attack can result in a variety of injuries and in some circumstances can be very severe. Common injuries include puncture wounds, scratches and tears in the skin...
read moreIf you slip and fall on someone else's property, you may sustain broken bones, concussion or other brain injury, muscle tears, strains, or sprains, neck, back, or spine injuries, and even paralysis.
read more
Specific Aspects of Your Claim
If a retail store fails to address or prevent hazards like slippery or dangerous flooring, provide adequate security, or keep objects from falling on its customers, they may be held liable for injuries incurred.
read moreNew Jersey law requires property owners, whether they are business owners or private individuals, to keep their property reasonably safe from dangerous conditions. If you are injured due to the negligence of a property owner, you may have a premises liability claim.
read moreIf you suffer injuries at your apartment complex, commercial building, or anywhere that you are a tenant, the owner or property manager may be responsible.
read more