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A: Determining whether a given case should be pursued involves analyzing the case from both a liability and damages standpoint. Each case is unique and should be reviewed by an experienced motorcycle accident lawyer – someone who can identify all sources of recovery.
A major mistake motorcycle accident victims often make is seeking advice of a lawyer without much experience handling motorcycle accident cases. Having a case evaluated by an inexperienced accident attorney is like having a surgical procedure performed by a doctor who just finished his or her residency. It is always advisable to see more than one opinion, as they are generally free.
Factors which are considered in determining whether to pursue a motorcycle accident lawsuit include:
- strength of liability,
- nature and extent of damages,
- costs of litigation,
- time involved in litigation, and
- needs and wishes of the plaintiff and their family.
Because each case is unique, it is best to speak to an experienced motorcycle accident lawyer immediately.
Related Legal Articles:
- What to Expect in a Pennsylvania Motorcycle Accident Lawsuit
- Investigating Pennsylvania Motorcycle Accident Cases for Liability Beyond the Other Driver
- Pennsylvania Motorcycle Accident Law – Who Pays for Medical Bills?
For more information contact our Pennsylvania and New Jersey motorcycle accident lawyers at 215.925.4451. Our lawyers are available for a free, no obligation legal consultation.
The lawyers at Schwartz & Blackman handle motorcycle accident cases in the Pennsylvania and New Jersey area:
- PA: Berks County, Bucks County, Chester County, Delaware County, Montgomery County, Philadelphia County, Allentown, Lehigh Valley, Norristown, Philadelphia
- NJ: Atlantic County, Burlington County, Camden County, Gloucester County, Mercer County, Middlesex County, Monmouth County, Camden, Cherry Hill, New Jersey shore cities
*This website does not provide legal advice. Every case is unique and it is important to get a qualified, expert legal opinion prior to making any decisions about your case. See the full disclaimer at the bottom of this page.
Published: July 9, 2012