We approach injury cases with trial readiness from the outset: investigating liability, preserving evidence, documenting damages, and building a complete picture of your harms—including future medical needs and lost income—so we are prepared if settlement discussions stall or the insurer undervalues your claim. That posture often improves outcomes whether your case resolves before suit or proceeds through litigation.

Personal injury matters are typically handled on a contingency fee basis, meaning you do not pay attorney fees unless we recover compensation for you. Fee terms, costs, and how expenses are handled are explained clearly in a written agreement before representation begins. Estate planning and probate-related work are usually billed differently; we will discuss structure and expectations when you reach out about those services.

Prioritize medical care and follow your doctors’ advice. If you can do so safely, document the scene (photos, witness information), obtain a police or incident report when applicable, and notify your own insurer as required by your policy—without admitting fault. Avoid giving a recorded statement to the other party’s insurer before you understand your rights. Then contact us so we can advise on deadlines, evidence, and next steps for your situation.

California law sets deadlines (“statutes of limitation”) that vary by the type of claim and who is involved. Missing a deadline can bar your case entirely. Because your facts control which limitation applies, you should speak with an attorney as soon as possible after an injury—not weeks or months later—to protect your rights.

Attorney-client privilege generally protects confidential communications between you and your lawyer made for the purpose of obtaining legal advice. It helps you speak openly so your attorney can evaluate your case fully. There are exceptions and limits under law; we will explain how privilege applies in your matter when you retain the firm.

A thoughtful plan names who will manage your affairs, who will care for minor children, how assets pass, and how to reduce conflict and unnecessary court involvement. Tools may include trusts, wills, powers of attorney, and advance healthcare directives. Planning is especially important when you own property, have blended families, or want to protect beneficiaries with special needs or spendthrift concerns.

Call (818) 922-2077, email info@grigoryanlf.com, or use our contact form. Share a brief summary of what happened or what you need; we will follow up and discuss whether we can help and what information to gather next. Review our practice areas for more detail on the types of cases we handle.