Terrell Hills Personal Injury Lawyer | The White Law Firm, P.C.

Timing matters in personal injury cases because evidence can be lost and legal deadlines apply. In Texas, most personal injury lawsuits must be filed within two years of the date of injury. Missing that deadline can prevent you from pursuing compensation. If you have questions about your timeline, contact our office promptly to discuss the specifics of your situation. Gathering documentation early helps preserve important details and strengthens your claim.

We offer an initial case review to assess your claim and explain possible next steps. Legal fees for contingent representation are typically paid only if we recover compensation through settlement or trial. During the review we can outline any potential out-of-pocket costs and how fees are handled so you have clear expectations.

You may be able to recover economic damages such as medical expenses, rehabilitation costs, and lost wages. Non-economic damages may include compensation for pain and suffering and loss of enjoyment of life. The specific damages available depend on the facts of your case and the extent of documented losses.

Many claims are resolved through negotiation or settlement without a trial, but some cases require filing a lawsuit and proceeding through litigation to achieve a fair result. We prepare each case as if it may go to court to preserve leverage and ensure strong representation at every stage.

Yes. A denial of fault by an insurer is not the end of the process. We can investigate further, gather additional evidence, and pursue liability claims through litigation if necessary. Challenging a denial often requires careful documentation and legal strategy.

Resolution timelines vary based on the complexity of the injuries, the willingness of insurers to negotiate, and whether litigation becomes necessary. Some matters settle within months while others take longer. We provide realistic timelines after reviewing the specifics of your case and keep you informed throughout the process.

You should provide basic contact and policy information, but avoid giving recorded statements or detailed accounts until you have consulted with counsel. Adjusters may try to minimize payouts, so it is wise to get legal advice before making substantive statements.

If negotiations do not result in a fair settlement, we will prepare the case for trial and proceed through the litigation process. Going to trial ensures that claims are fully presented to a judge or jury, though many cases still settle before a verdict is reached.

Bring any medical records, accident reports, photographs, bills, and correspondence with insurers. If you have witness contact information or notes about the incident, those details are also helpful. Having documentation available speeds up the initial evaluation.

We provide regular updates by phone, email, or your preferred method of contact. We explain developments clearly and answer questions so you understand progress and options at each stage.