Free Evaluation
The PA Accident
Law Firm
Let’s talk about your story.
Fill out this form for a FREE CASE EVALUATION from one of our award-winning attorneys.
After you submit your information, one of our representatives will call you to discuss your claim. By submitting our form, you agree that we can call or text you at the number you provided even if you are on a federal or state do not call registry, and you also agree that these calls can be autodialed or pre-recorded.
Tell Us Your Story
Notice For: Anyone who has been injured in an accident in Pennsylvania.
Complete the form to see if you’re entitled to lost wages, medical expenses, benefits to cover a specific loss (such as a limb), payment for severe disfigurement or scars, or coverage for participation in physical or vocational rehabilitation programs.
Personal injury matters
Every person has a duty to act reasonably and not put others in harm’s way by behaving in a manner that is inappropriately negligent or reckless given the circumstances they are in. When someone fails to meet that obligation and their actions cause a physical or emotional injury to another, the victim may be entitled to financial compensation for the harms they suffered.
The most serious injuries — such as traumatic brain damage, the loss of a limb, or severe disfigurement — demand the most significant compensation because they can result in intense and lasting pain and a reduced quality of life.
Common types of personal injury cases
- Defective consumer and industrial products (household products, machinery)
- Defective medical products (medical devices, medicines)
- Slip and fall accidents
- Public transportation incidents (SEPTA, PATCO)
- Traffic accidents (cars, trucks, motorcycles)
- Workplace injuries
- Medical malpractice (birth injuries, missed diagnoses)
- Food poisoning
- Gun injuries
- Toxic exposure (environmental contaminants)
- Dog and animal attacks
- Sports concussions
- Theme park accidents
Pennsylvania Statute of limitations
Every state has laws limiting how long an injured party can wait before filing a claim alleging a personal injury and requesting compensation.
In Pennsylvania, the statute of limitations is two years, with a few exceptions. One exception is if the injured individual was a minor when the event occurred, the clock doesn’t start (or toll) until they turn 18 years old. Also, in some medical malpractice cases, the statute doesn’t toll until the patient becomes aware (or reasonably should have become aware) of their injury.
What can you do?
If you have been injured and require legal guidance, please fill out the contact form on this page for a free case evaluation to see if you qualify to file a claim. There is no charge to speak with our attorneys about your situation and legal rights.