Do not wait to call our firm and get started on your case. The personal
injury attorney at Ercolani Law Group has extensive experience protecting
and fighting for the rights of those who have been seriously injured in
an incident through no fault of their own. Whether you or a loved one
were involved in a car accident, experienced a slip and fall, were harmed
by a defective product, or were harmed through some other irresponsible
behavior, our team may be able to help you obtain the compensation you
deserve for medical bills, pain and suffering and lost wages.
Our knowledge and experience in this field has allowed us to help numerous
Southern California victims and their families recoup costs related to
personal injury accidents. We understand the strategies corporations and
insurers will use to avoid paying a settlement for damages, and we are
committed to keeping them responsible. Do not fight your case alone. You
have a team standing ready to help you. Call our office today and learn
more about the legal options you may have available.
What Damages Can I Recover in a Personal Injury Claim?
While the specific amount of compensation you can recover will depend on
the specifics of your case. The types of damages an injury victim can
pursue in a personal injury case, economic damages, non-economic damages
and punitive damages. Economic damages compensate the injured party for
financial losses, such as medical expenses or missed days at work due
to the inability to work. Non-economic damages, as the name suggests,
compensates the injured party for non-financial suffering, like pain and
suffering, or mental anguish. The last type of damages differ from the
first two in that their main purpose is to punish the negligent party,
as such they are not often awarded.
Talk to Our Firm About Your Case
In California, the statute of limitations on personal injury cases is two
years. The statute of limitations is essentially how long you have to
file a personal injury claim in order to pursue compensation before you
lose your legal right to do so. Every state has their own time limit.
California’s law can be found in the California Code of Civil Procedure
section 335.1. This two year time limit, however, can differ based on
the specifics of your case, which is why it is important to speak to an
attorney about your case as soon as possible. Call our firm to
discuss your case during a free consultation today.
Russ W. Ercolani
