You have questions.
We have answers.

You do not need to know that before you call. We will ask about the truck accident, your injuries, and how your life has changed, then help you understand whether there may be a claim worth pursuing.

It is okay if you do not remember everything or are not sure who was at fault. Understanding what happened is part of our work. Reaching out sooner can allow more time to preserve truck-accident evidence and identify applicable deadlines, but you can still call to discuss your options.

We start with a conversation about what happened and what you need help with. We’ll ask some questions, answer yours, and explain what the next steps could look like.

Things like photographs, insurance correspondence, or an accident report can be helpful, but you don’t need to gather everything before reaching out. The first conversation gives us a chance to understand your situation and gives you a chance to decide whether you feel comfortable working with us. There’s no obligation to hire us.

We work on a contingency-fee basis. That means our attorney’s fees are an agreed percentage of money recovered through a settlement or judgment. You do not pay an hourly attorney fee, and if there is no recovery, you owe no attorney’s fee.

Case expenses, such as court filing fees, medical records, and expert witnesses, are separate from attorney’s fees. Before you hire us, we’ll explain the fee arrangement and how expenses are handled, including what happens if there is no recovery. Those terms will be set out in your written agreement.

Yes. Kellen will be your attorney and will stay directly involved in preparing your case, advising you, and pursuing a resolution. You’ll also work with his team, who help gather records, coordinate appointments, and keep your case moving.

You’ll know who to contact with questions, and you’ll be able to discuss important decisions directly with Kellen.

We’ll ask you to share what you remember, provide relevant documents, and keep us informed about your treatment and how your injuries affect your daily life. We handle the legal work, including investigating the accident, gathering evidence, and communicating with the other side.

Your participation may also include answering written questions or giving a deposition – a formal interview under oath. When something requires your involvement, we’ll explain why, help you prepare, and discuss any health or scheduling concerns.

The timeline depends on your injuries, the evidence, whether responsibility is disputed, and whether a lawsuit becomes necessary. Understanding your ongoing medical needs can also take time, and that matters when assessing a settlement.

As the case develops, we’ll explain what’s happening, what we’re waiting on, and what comes next. We’ll discuss any settlement offer with you so you understand what it would mean for your future.

Some truck accident cases resolve before a lawsuit is filed, through investigation, documentation of damages, and negotiations with the responsible parties and insurers. Other cases require litigation because responsibility, damages, insurance coverage, or the value of the claim is disputed. If a lawsuit is filed, the case moves through the court process, which may include written discovery, depositions, expert work, motions, mediation, and, if necessary, trial. A settlement can still be reached before or during litigation.

Kellen prepares each case with the possibility of trial in mind. If your participation in court becomes necessary, he will explain what to expect and prepare with you beforehand. Throughout the process, he will advise you about your options. The decision whether to accept a settlement is yours.

You should still contact us. Tell us what you discussed and share any statements, documents, or settlement offers you received. That helps us understand where things stand and what may need attention.

Before accepting a settlement, signing a release, or giving a further recorded statement, seek legal advice about what it could mean for your claim. Your own insurance policy may require prompt reporting and cooperation, so tell us which insurer contacted you and what it is requesting.