If you or someone you know has been injured in Medicine Hat, don’t wait. Contact our personal injury lawyers right away to discuss your case. Remember, you won’t pay any fees unless we win your case. Let our experienced team help you secure the justice and compensation you deserve.

No Fees Unless We Win, Contact Us Immediately for Your Free Consultation
Legal expertise ensures you navigate the claim process effectively, avoid common pitfalls, and maximize compensation.
With over 30 years of experience, we have secured millions of dollars in settlements for accident victims and their families.

FAQs
- How Much Does a Personal Injury Lawyer Cost? We work on a contingency fee basis. This means our fees are contingent upon winning your case. You pay nothing upfront, and our fees are a percentage of the compensation we secure for you.
- How Long Does a Personal Injury Case Take to Settle? The duration of a personal injury case can vary greatly depending on its complexity, the clarity of facts, and the cooperation of the involved parties. While some cases settle in a few months, others may take years to fully resolve. Our commitment is to pursue a resolution that fully compensates you, however long it takes.
- Why Do I Need to Contact Personal Injury Lawyers Immediately? The sooner you contact us, the better we can preserve evidence, engage with witnesses, and provide you with legal guidance right from the start. In personal injury cases, acting quickly is crucial to the success of your case.
Notable Cases
Kasidoulis v. Russo: $986,825 Awarded
Our client, a recent education graduate and a mother of three, aspired to be a full-time teacher. Despite the defense arguing that her parenting responsibilities would prevent a full-time career, we successfully proved her career goals were realistic and compatible with her family life, resulting in a nearly $1 million judgment.
Peers v. Bodkin: $570,480.11 Awarded
Our client, a 56-year-old boom boat operator, was involved in a car accident, but the initial assessments indicated his injuries were minor. After we encouraged a referral to a medical expert and private MRI, it was determined he had permanent, career-ending injuries to his spinal cord. The trial judge accepted he could not return to his previous job.