Law Office of
Weiss & Stamper LLC
Most personal injury attorneys work on a contingency fee basis, meaning they only get paid if they win your case. The fee an attorney can charge in Connecticut is governed by State Statute which typically would be one-third of your recovery for most cases. However, there are exceptions depending on the complexity of the issues.
Any lawsuit for personal injuries must typically be brought within 2 years of the date of the accident. However, each case is unique and the time to resolve your case depends on a lot of factors, including your recovery time and the complexity of the issues involved. Our attorneys work with you on an individual basis and resolve your case in a manner that will benefit you the best.
Damages refer to the compensation in money for a loss due to your injury, which would include your expenses for medical treatment, loss of income or wages, money compensation due to any permanent injury resulting from the accident, and pain and suffering associated with the injuries you sustained. Your case is unique and would require an evaluation by our attorneys to be able to speak to what amount of money you would be entitled to.
Most injuries sustained while working for your employer are covered under Workers’ Compensation. It is extremely important that if you are injured while working you advise your employer immediately about the injury and that you obtain the medical attention you need.
In addition to a specific injury you sustain from a single incident, you may also be able to assert a claim for injuries caused by repetitive exposures, such as carpal tunnel from repetitive motions, and exposure to asbestos or other toxic chemicals.
It is important for you to discuss any potential claim for Workers’ Compensation with an experienced attorney so that you know what your rights are, what benefits you are entitled to and what are the appropriate steps to take to protect your claim.
Our Attorneys are experienced in Workers’ Compensation and will take the time to review your case with you.
Only you can decide if you require the assistance of an attorney. Our attorneys are there to help you through your case from start to finish. Our attorneys are there to make sure that you receive any benefit you are entitled to and to make sure that the employer and its insurance company are held responsible for the payment of your medical expenses for treatment related to your injury and that you receive benefits for loss time from work and other such benefits.
The Workers’ Compensation Attorney is usually paid based on the recovery secured for the injured employee. Our rates are usually between 20% and 25%.
Under Connecticut Workers’ Compensation Law, you are entitled to benefits for lost wages, payment for your medical expenses, and for any permanent injury you sustain. You are further entitled to be treated by a doctor of your choice not just the doctor that your employer sends you to.
Your case will remain open until you officially settle your claim.
It is important to discuss your case with an experienced attorney to determine exactly what benefits you are entitled to.
Usually, you have one year from the date of a specific injury to assert your claim for workers’ compensation benefits. However, it is extremely important that you present your claim as soon as possible to avoid delays in treatment and reimbursement for lost wages and out-of-pocket expenses.
You should contact an attorney to discuss the reasons your claim has been denied. Further, the insurance company will send out notices denying or requesting to terminate or adjust your benefits. It is extremely important that you respond to these notifications as they can affect your future benefits. Our office will assist you in preparing the appropriate paperwork and attending the required hearings to preserve your claim for the benefits that you are entitled to.
You should always consult with a criminal law attorney if you are facing criminal charges. An attorney can advise you of your rights, help you understand the charges against you, and represent you in court.
Yes, we offer free consultations.
The actual court proceedings that lead to the granting of a divorce usually will take several months. If the parties are unable to agree on issues such as the division of assets, custody, and financial obligation. mediation and the divorce process can take longer
Here at Weiss & Stamper, we understand that while you are going through a divorce your life is in limbo. We work diligently to make sure that your case progresses in a manner that will protect your interests and your family's needs.
Our Attorneys will work with you to expedite the process as much as possible while maintaining what is important to you.
We understand the unique nature of family law proceedings and work hard to protect you, your family, your finances, and your property. Legal issues that arise in the area of family law are often emotionally as well as legally challenging proceedings that need to be handled by attorneys who have both empathy and understanding for what the client is going through, as well as the knowledge, experience, and the skills required to protect our client’s family, property and financial interests
In an uncontested divorce, you may not have to go to court. However, if there are issues in dispute that the parties are unable to agree upon, then we will need to go to court to have the judge decide the issues.
In an uncontested divorce, both spouses agree on all terms. In most cases, through negotiations, we are usually able to resolve most issues.
A contested divorce involves disagreements that require court intervention to resolve.
Retainer fees can vary. During your initial Consultation, we will evaluate your case and advise you of the retainer fee to move forward.
Attorney advertising. The materials on this website are for general information only and should not be construed as legal advice. This information is not intended to create an attorney client relationship. No Client relationships can be formed via text messaging, email or chat. Any websites or publications mentioned in this site are for informational purposes only and should not be construed as endorsements of any attorney or an indication of projected results or competency.
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