Ganado Personal Injury Lawyer in Texas

In Texas, most personal injury claims must be filed within two years of the date of injury, though there are exceptions for certain claims and circumstances. Timely consultation helps preserve your options and evidence. If you are unsure about deadlines that apply to your case, contact our office for a prompt review so we can advise you on the timeline and necessary next steps.

We handle most personal injury cases on a contingency fee basis, which means you pay no attorney fees unless we recover compensation on your behalf. This structure allows injured people to pursue claims without upfront legal fees. During your initial consultation we will explain the fee arrangement, any potential costs, and how expenses are handled throughout the case so you have a clear understanding before proceeding.

Compensation may include past and future medical expenses, lost wages, loss of earning capacity, property damage, and non-economic damages such as pain and suffering. The exact types and amount of damages depend on the facts of your case. We work to quantify both economic and non-economic losses to present a comprehensive demand that reflects the full impact of your injuries.

It is important to provide basic information for claims, but be cautious about detailed statements and recorded interviews before consulting with a lawyer. Insurers may use early statements to limit or deny claims. If you are contacted by an adjuster, you can provide necessary facts and then refer them to our firm for further communication to protect your rights and claim value.

Case timelines vary widely depending on the severity of injuries, the time needed to reach medical stability, the complexity of liability, and whether litigation is necessary. Some claims resolve in a few months, while others may take a year or longer. We provide realistic timeline estimates after evaluating your case and stay in contact about progress and important milestones throughout the process.

Yes. Texas follows a modified comparative fault rule where you may recover damages if your percentage of fault is less than 51 percent. Your recovery will be reduced by your share of fault. We analyze evidence to minimize assigned fault and advocate for the highest possible recovery under the comparative fault rules.

Seek medical attention right away, report the accident to the authorities if appropriate, take photos of the scene and injuries, and collect contact information for witnesses. Preserve any damaged property and keep records of expenses. Contact our office as soon as you can so we can advise on next steps, help preserve evidence, and begin protecting your legal rights.

Many personal injury cases settle through negotiations without a trial, but some matters proceed to court when a fair settlement cannot be reached. We prepare each case as if it may go to trial to ensure the strongest position at the negotiating table. If litigation becomes necessary, we will explain the process and represent your interests in court while keeping you informed at every stage.

Pain and suffering are non-economic damages that consider the physical pain, emotional distress, and quality-of-life impacts of an injury. Calculations consider medical records, testimony, and the severity and duration of harm. We document these impacts thoroughly through medical evidence and client statements to support a fair valuation during negotiations or trial.

Call our office at (713) 780-1633 or submit a contact request online to schedule a free consultation. We will review the facts, explain your options, and outline the next steps to protect your claim. There is no obligation after an initial review. If we proceed, we will handle communication with insurers, gather necessary evidence, and pursue the best possible outcome for your situation.