BEST RESULTSPERSONALIZED MEDICAL CARE

No. Your case evaluation is free and comes with no obligation to hire us. You can explain what happened, ask questions, and learn whether our team may be able to help before deciding what to do next.

Block Law handles personal injury cases on a contingency fee basis: no attorney’s fees unless we recover compensation. Case costs and expenses may apply. Before you hire us, we explain the written fee agreement so you can understand how fees and costs work.

You don’t need to figure that out on your own. Tell us what happened and how it has affected you. We can discuss the circumstances, identify what information may be needed, and help you understand your options. A consultation does not guarantee that we will take your case.

We’ll start with the basics: what happened, when it happened, your injuries, and any contact you’ve had with an insurance company. You can ask questions too. You don’t need legal terminology or a perfectly organized story—start wherever you feel comfortable.

No. Reach out with what you know now. If you have photos, an incident report, insurance information, medical bills, or messages about the incident, those can help. Missing a document is not a reason to put off the first conversation.

No. Asking questions does not commit you to a lawsuit or to hiring a lawyer. Some injury claims can be resolved through negotiations; others require litigation. If we represent you, we’ll discuss the available approaches and the decisions involved.

You can contact us while you’re still receiving care or learning the extent of your injuries. You do not need to wait until treatment is finished to ask about your options. A timely conversation can also help identify deadlines and information worth preserving.

Tell us about any calls, forms, recorded statements, or settlement offers you’ve received. You can ask a lawyer to review a proposed release before signing it. If you already signed something, share it with the team so we can discuss what it may mean.

Yes. Don’t assume you have no options just because responsibility is disputed. Fault depends on the facts and applicable law. Explain what happened honestly so a lawyer can assess the circumstances without you having to make that judgment yourself.

Sooner is helpful because evidence can become harder to find and legal deadlines vary. California personal injury lawsuits usually have a two-year deadline, but exceptions and shorter deadlines can apply, especially when a government agency is involved. Ask about the deadline for your specific situation rather than waiting.

There is no reliable one-size-fits-all answer. Injuries, treatment, lost income, evidence, insurance coverage, and disputed responsibility can affect a claim. We won’t promise a dollar amount or a finish date before understanding the facts. We can explain the factors and steps that may matter in your situation.

Our personal injury work includes auto and rideshare accidents, pedestrian injuries, dog bites, premises liability, catastrophic injuries, and wrongful death. If your situation doesn’t fit neatly into a category, you can still ask whether Block Law may be able to help.

Yes. You can make the first inquiry for a loved one and explain the situation. The team can discuss who needs to participate and who has authority to act before any representation begins.

No. An inquiry or case evaluation alone does not create an attorney-client relationship. Representation begins only after we agree to take your case and the necessary agreement is completed. You can use the first conversation to decide whether we’re the right fit.